You pray to god
dipute it with the credit bearue. they will do a full investigation and you may even have a chance to get rid of the bad credit because it was reported wrong.
Any debt CAN be reported to the credit bureaus. What you need to find out is whether or not these dues WILL be reported. Credit reporting is totally volunatary. There is no law or regulation which compels it. Existing laws only state that if something is reported, then it must be accurate. It is possible, but unlikely, that a timeshare company reports. Delinquent dues may be turned over to a collection agency. A CA is more likely to report their accounts. What I know is that any debt can be reported to a credit agency. I don't know if this is the case of delinquent membership dues. Yes, it can be reported to a credit agency as delinquent membership dues can be treated like debts.
It will most likely be turned over to a collection agency. Then it will be reported to the credit bureaus which will make it difficult for you to get loans in the future.
The lien can be reported to a credit reporting agency.
Yes.
They don't do anything. Failure to pay bills causes credit to be reported badly and your credit score to go down. All a collection agency does is go after you for the money.
Yes, unpaid medical bills will be reported to credit bureaus not to mention the collection agency that the medical facility will pursue.
You pay the collection agency.
Yes. It is a debt and if defaulted on will most likely be reported to one if not all the major CRA's. Yes. It will affect your credit reputation. If you still have money on your bank account, it is possible that it can be collected through this. It can be reported to a credit agency as it is considered a debt. The effect on the owner is that he will have a bad reputation to lenders. Yes, it will give you a bad credit. If it will be reported to a credit reporting agency, you will have difficulty making a loan in the future.
Like other late payments reported to a credit reporting agency, an unpaid medical bill may stay on a credit report for up to seven years.
Its from the date it was reported to the agency. It will show that paid if it has been paid, but will remian on your credit report for 7years. Usually liens or levys are in my past experince not reported with a credit agency, when they levy an account or a home, it will show up when you want to refi your home, or sell it. Hope this helps. Actually, I believe it's seven years from the date it is satisfied (paid).
This depends only if the creditor originally reported your account to your credit report.