You must pay all of your legitimate debts. A creditor is not required to report a debt to a credit bureau in order to collect the debt you owe.
A charge off is when a creditor basically gives up trying to collect the debt and "charges off" the debt from their books. They do this more for their benefit than the one who owes. It allows them to close out the file and clean up their records. This looks especially bad on a credit report.
does home depot report to credit bureaus? I am trying to rebuild my credit.
Chking your credit report does not lower it ... it actually raises it a few points.. I found this out when I was trying to get a mortgage loan
After the applicable statute of limitations runs (typically four years on a credit card debt), the creditor will have a tough time collecting. If the creditor sues, you have to plead statute of limitations as an affirmative defense, but it is a good defense. ==Additional Answer== In some states there is a specific statutory period during which a creditor can make a claim against an estate. In Massachusetts, for example, once an estate has been filed for probate a creditor has one year to make a claim. After that period the creditor is barred from trying to collect from the estate. Check your state laws. If there is an executor then the estate must have been filed in probate court. If the creditor has already filed a claim against the estate in probate court then the claim will need to be paid before any disbursements are made from the assets of the estate. The creditor will not need to bring suit to collect and the claim filed will preserve its right to collect.
I am trying to say.... How do you stop the creditors/companies on the bottom of your credit report to stop continuously running you credit? Like it says this inquiry will continue until such a date...How do you get that to stop?
It is possible.
are you still with your wife, if not file id theft report with local PD and at FTC.gov put fraud alerts on your reports submit all docs to the original creditor and the CRA's and go from there
A charge off is when a creditor basically gives up trying to collect the debt and "charges off" the debt from their books. They do this more for their benefit than the one who owes. It allows them to close out the file and clean up their records. This looks especially bad on a credit report.
Yes. The original creditor more than likely put the item on first, then sold the account to a collection company who after unsuccessfully trying to collect the debt reported the item to the credit bureaus. So to you it was the same account or item but now the debt has transferred to a new company.
does home depot report to credit bureaus? I am trying to rebuild my credit.
It means the creditor has essentially given up on trying to collect a debt from you (though they may have sold it to a collection agency for pennies on the dollar). There's also a "paid charge off", which means that, after they gave up, you paid it off anyway, which really doesn't do you much good, because a paid charge off looks just as bad on your credit report as a charge off. A charge off, of either kind, is the third worst thing you can have on your credit report, after (1) bankruptcy, and (2) repossession/foreclosure.
== == About 7 yrs, but if you respond to any credit inquiries from companies trying to collect any debt, it resets the time period to a new date, and the time starts over again. ONCE THIS ACCOUNT IS PAID, YOU CAN DISPUTE THIS ACCOUNT AND HAVE THE BUREAUS DELETE THIS FROM YOUR CREDIT REPORT. THIS WILL HAVE A POSITIVE AFFECT ON YOUR REPORT.
== == Make sure that you get your most recent credit report. You can go to AnnualCreditReport.com, and pull a three bureau credit report for free. Once you have your report check to see what the Date of Last Activity is on that collection account. This will determine if you have a collection that is older then the statue of limitation.
Chking your credit report does not lower it ... it actually raises it a few points.. I found this out when I was trying to get a mortgage loan
This is not a question. Good luck. If the question is, "Can one collect unsecured debt from a bankrupt company?" The answer is, "only if property is administered by the trustee."
After the applicable statute of limitations runs (typically four years on a credit card debt), the creditor will have a tough time collecting. If the creditor sues, you have to plead statute of limitations as an affirmative defense, but it is a good defense. ==Additional Answer== In some states there is a specific statutory period during which a creditor can make a claim against an estate. In Massachusetts, for example, once an estate has been filed for probate a creditor has one year to make a claim. After that period the creditor is barred from trying to collect from the estate. Check your state laws. If there is an executor then the estate must have been filed in probate court. If the creditor has already filed a claim against the estate in probate court then the claim will need to be paid before any disbursements are made from the assets of the estate. The creditor will not need to bring suit to collect and the claim filed will preserve its right to collect.
I am trying to say.... How do you stop the creditors/companies on the bottom of your credit report to stop continuously running you credit? Like it says this inquiry will continue until such a date...How do you get that to stop?