If you get the account current. Call the lender and ask. They will be the final answer on the subject.
No, it is probably not too late. It certainly will help your credit either way. Call them immediately. Do not allow it to be repossessed if at all possible.
minimum Rs.20000/- charges dd commission Rs.39
There are a couple different disadvantages of using a current account. They include the fact that some banks will impose service charges on them, and the fact that they do not earn interest on money in one.
There are a couple different disadvantages of using a current account. They include the fact that some banks will impose service charges on them, and the fact that they do not earn interest on money in one.
yes it will.
In a broad sense, the protons in the nucleus of an atom and the electrons in their orbitals about it are all electric charges. The electromagnetic attraction of the different (opposite) charges keeps the atom together. But it is the electrons that are responsible for what we normally consider electric current. Electric current, though it is the movement of any charge or charges, is generally considered to be the movement of electrons, and it is these moving electrons that give rise to the electricity we use every day.
Anyone who is running a business or wishes to open an account that would involve high number of transactions can open a current account. Current Accounts usually involve higher charges & fees because of the extra services you receive. Those services are usually not available for regular savings account. Also, the money in your checking account does not earn any interest.
Most lienholders will allow you to bring your account current and get your vehicle back - but only after you pay the fee for the repossession and you may also have to pay the repossession company for storage.
a current account is an account you have now.
current account deficit
"Conventional current" is the equivalent current of (usually) ficticious positive charges. If the electron current (negative charges) goes in one direction, the conventional current (of positive charges) goes in the opposite direction.