If this about you, you can be sued.You need to pay the company, or make payment arrangments. This won't go away trust me.
The annual fee for an American Express Gold credit card is $0 for the first year and then $120 for the following years. This fee is explained by the fact that one can collect points for every dollar one spends with the credit card. These points can be used to get gifts from the company.
If you mean debt on your credit report the answer is about seven years from the date the creditor stops reporting it. If it's bad debt, the creditor may report for at least five years actively. Then you have seven years from THAT date until it falls off your file. Realize this: some companies sell of bad debt to third party collection agencies which prolongs the amount of time it will show on your credit file. For example: Capital One issues you a credit card. You charge it and never pay. They report you as a P&L (profit and loss writeoff). They enter that on your file. After a year they sell it off to Company A at 60 cents on the dollar. Company A then attempts to collect the debt. The enter a tradeline on your credit file. Now you have two. Meanwhile, Capital One is still reporting. If Company A cannot collect the debt they too show as a P&L. They sell the account to a clearninghouse at 30 cents on the dollar. The clearinghouse now enters a tradeline on your credit file. Now you have three. Meanwhile as the clearninghouse tries to collect the debt you have three tradelines all reporting derogatory on your credit file. Moral of the story - pay your bills.
A company, usually a collection agency, will buy past due accounts from businesses for pennies on the dollar. They make a profit when they collect on the debts.
finance charge
Finance Charge
The annual fee for an American Express Gold credit card is $0 for the first year and then $120 for the following years. This fee is explained by the fact that one can collect points for every dollar one spends with the credit card. These points can be used to get gifts from the company.
Legally, any amount over a dollar.
If you mean debt on your credit report the answer is about seven years from the date the creditor stops reporting it. If it's bad debt, the creditor may report for at least five years actively. Then you have seven years from THAT date until it falls off your file. Realize this: some companies sell of bad debt to third party collection agencies which prolongs the amount of time it will show on your credit file. For example: Capital One issues you a credit card. You charge it and never pay. They report you as a P&L (profit and loss writeoff). They enter that on your file. After a year they sell it off to Company A at 60 cents on the dollar. Company A then attempts to collect the debt. The enter a tradeline on your credit file. Now you have two. Meanwhile, Capital One is still reporting. If Company A cannot collect the debt they too show as a P&L. They sell the account to a clearninghouse at 30 cents on the dollar. The clearinghouse now enters a tradeline on your credit file. Now you have three. Meanwhile as the clearninghouse tries to collect the debt you have three tradelines all reporting derogatory on your credit file. Moral of the story - pay your bills.
If you're buying online and paying by credit card, your credit company will convert to euros for you. the amount charged to you on your statement should show as Canadian dollar.
A company, usually a collection agency, will buy past due accounts from businesses for pennies on the dollar. They make a profit when they collect on the debts.
This is an increase of 200% per credit.
The Dollar Store.
collect the coins in places
I like to collect stikers, but also i collect old Coins and 2 Dollar bills.
finance charge
100
revenue