You can get an increase by paying your bill on time for at least 6 months, late payments can result in credit limit and credit score decreases. You can also lower your credit utilization.
That depends on HOW they notated the account. If they marked it as 'included in bankruptcy', even if you did not list them on your creditor matrix, you probably will not succeed in disputing it, but you can try.
ia an additional credit card holder liable for the whole debt of the credit card account
No, credit card accounts are not transferrable. It might be possible for the person to become a joint account holder, but that would depend upon the card issuer's lending policy.
Pay your credit cards down at least 50% off the credit limit. Example: Discover card with a credit limit of $1,000.00 and you maxed this out. Pay $500.00 on this account = 50% of the credit limit. This will increase your score within the 30 days of this transaction. Make sure that you do not pay off an account in full and close it. This will hurt your more then help you. Settle and collection accounts that you might have.
Contact the customer service department of the card issuer. They will ask a few questions, for example, if your source of income has increased since you originally opened the account. They may also look at the person's credit-debt-income ratio and perhaps their complete credit report. If your account is in good standing it's possible they will waive all these options and increase your credit line. Any action concerning the account could be noted on the person's credit report whether or not the increase is granted.
No, only the primary cardholder's credit score is affected.
An account might be a bank account, might be a credit card account, might be a fictional account. It could be fully paid, or overdue.
A credit card account comes with a credit card, which can be used to authorize purchases of any value. The checking account does not come with a credit card and is used for issuing checks.
That depends on HOW they notated the account. If they marked it as 'included in bankruptcy', even if you did not list them on your creditor matrix, you probably will not succeed in disputing it, but you can try.
No, credit card accounts are not transferrable. It might be possible for the person to become a joint account holder, but that would depend upon the card issuer's lending policy.
ia an additional credit card holder liable for the whole debt of the credit card account
Pay your credit cards down at least 50% off the credit limit. Example: Discover card with a credit limit of $1,000.00 and you maxed this out. Pay $500.00 on this account = 50% of the credit limit. This will increase your score within the 30 days of this transaction. Make sure that you do not pay off an account in full and close it. This will hurt your more then help you. Settle and collection accounts that you might have.
Contact the customer service department of the card issuer. They will ask a few questions, for example, if your source of income has increased since you originally opened the account. They may also look at the person's credit-debt-income ratio and perhaps their complete credit report. If your account is in good standing it's possible they will waive all these options and increase your credit line. Any action concerning the account could be noted on the person's credit report whether or not the increase is granted.
checking from bank fund & credit card prepaid by credit
Contact your Credit Card company and ask Usally it can increase with better credit or higher income
the debit is your own money from your account and the credit account is borrowed
No, The credit card number is the long string of numbers embossed on the card. The account number is not shown on the credit card - it will be on your statements.