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Outsourcing means getting another company to perform work one's own company might normally be expected to perform. For example, it is quite common to outsource one's call center to another company.
Might be harder if it goes on your credit report. Most apartments check credit these days and also ask for a reference. However, EZ Lease Rentals make it possible for you to get another apartment even if you have broken lease. The company accepts people with such issue and other problems like bankruptcy, eviction, foreclosure and bad credit
stake holders
A southern governor might offer a company a tax break if you want business to move.
A profession is a line of work, such as the medical profession, the accounting profession, etc. A person working in a profession might have his or her own business, or might be working for another person's business. A business is a company, it is an organizational structure for some commercial or profitable purpose. For example, a store is a type of business. If you work in a store, you are in the retail sales profession.
credit limit fee
Common ones are - monthly interest, and late payment fees.
"Whether a debtor keeps credit cards after filing bankruptcy is up to the credit card company. If you are discharging a credit card they will cancel the card unless you reaffirm the debt. Even if you have a zero balance the credit card company might cancel the card."
That decision is up to the credit card company. If the corporation is relatively new or had no credit history, the credito card company might demand that you personally guarantee the debt and you will need to have a credit check. If you have been in business a long time, the credit card company MIGHT not require a personal credit check.
If a person has a bad credit rating, lenders typically charge a higher rate than they would charge a person with a better rating. For example, if a person with 840+ credit got a rate a 4% for 100k over 30 years, a person with about a 650 rating might be offered a rate at 5% or higher.
A person might want to use a credit card for making various purchases. For example, a person might use a credit card to purchase a TV or pay for his/her bills.
The purchaser's bank (that issued the credit card) and the vendor's bank (with whom the charge slip is lodged by the vendor) charge a percentage of the purchase amount. This amount essentially comes from the amount that is payable to the vendor. As a result, the vendor gets about 1 to 3% less than what he would have received had the transaction been paid for by cash. Some vendors hence tend to charge higher if you use your credit card A merchant has no right to charge more if you use a credit card, although they might offer a discount for cash. Adding a surcharge to a credit card transaction would most likely violate the merchant agreement with the credit card company. For example, VisaUSA Rules: "Always treat Visa transactions like any other transaction; that is, you may not impose any surcharge on a Visa transaction." Violation may result in penalties, suspension or termination.
Many types of insurance is sold at insurance markets for example, you might be able to find; auto, health, accident, casualty, life, property, liability and credit insurance. Of course it varies from company to company.
An example in a sentence might look like this. "A good example of a credit card would be a Visa or Mastercard".
bad credit, no credit card, age, no license, history of accidents
I believe the reference might be to a charge off. And yes, a collector must inform the consumer of the amount of the debt and the creditor that is owed.
Probably not. We won't know until you check your report! But, if they provided the credit card company with your name, birthdate, and social security number, they might have well established an entry onto your credt report! This is a tricky area... beware. In general, if you did not agree to the credit card' terms, you are not bound, period. You are likely an agent of the employer and are thus an extension of the company - not extending liability to yourself. Of course, if you go on a spending spree, you could always be sued civily for say... actually, it might be a criminal charge. Can't think of what theory to use for someone who goes shopping with a company credit card so it must be criminal.