No.
When an original creditor sells a charged off accounts to another company. I asked the Credit bureau to investgate. However, the creditor is unable to remove it from my credit report. does this start the 7 year clock ticking all over again from the date the credit bureau investigate?
Yes.
You can go back to the original creditor, but they may not offer you a line of credit. Usually they will not extend any more credit after it is charged off, but this is an individual company or individual decision.
Yes, the term is used to indicate a debt being written off as uncollectible by the original creditor. The debt however remains valid and subject to collection by a collection agency working for the original creditor or a third party that buys the account.
YES, they purchased a debt contract. The original creditor does not forgive / eliminate a debt by selling it to a collector -- they simply gave-up on collecting a worthwhile settlement from you.
A debit card is connected directly to a bank account. The money being charged must be present in the account. A credit card is used with a promise to pay the creditor in the future.
It means the original creditor has given up the account and sold it to a collection agency. It does not mean the debtor is relieved of the debt. Someone wants the money and they will get it, somehow.
Yes.
You can go back to the original creditor, but they may not offer you a line of credit. Usually they will not extend any more credit after it is charged off, but this is an individual company or individual decision.
No, as they are the legal agent of the original Creditor and the arrangements made with the collection agency are binding on the original Creditor.
It is unlikely that the account was "sold" to a collection agency. Rather, the agency was contracted to recover the debt. The "charge off" of the account only affects the original creditor, and represents a loss reported against the company's taxes. If the collection agency has attempted to recover the debt and has been unable to, the original creditor will likely pull back the account and refer it to another agency in hopes of greater success.
Yes, the term is used to indicate a debt being written off as uncollectible by the original creditor. The debt however remains valid and subject to collection by a collection agency working for the original creditor or a third party that buys the account.
YES, they purchased a debt contract. The original creditor does not forgive / eliminate a debt by selling it to a collector -- they simply gave-up on collecting a worthwhile settlement from you.
Yes unfortunately they can. Companies today want the charged off account money and will sell it to another agency in order to get this. It will show up on your credit report under another company...so you have 2 listings on your credit report for the original account.
That is perfectly legal. The term "charge off" does not mean that the debt is not still valid and fully collectible.
Only the original creditor or the credit bureaus can remove a charge off from a credit report. You can negotiate to have them removed with the original creditor if they will let you. You can also dispute it to the credit bureaus and they will have 30 days to verify the listing or it must be removed from your credit report.
A debit card is connected directly to a bank account. The money being charged must be present in the account. A credit card is used with a promise to pay the creditor in the future.
Once an account is settled, as with a charge off, the creditor must refelct that the account is settled. Failure to do so is a violation of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, a federal law. Dispute the bad reporting first with the credit bureau (Equifax, TransUnion or Experian). If they fail to change it within 30 days, file a formal complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) who is their regulatory agency. * Yes. A charge off does not indicate a debt is settled or not fully collectible. A charge off simply indicates that the original creditor is clearing the account of the books and referring it to a collection agency.