There are several reasons, but the main one is credit reports are of a civil nature and have no connection with criminal activities.
YES
A triple credit report is a genre of credit reports in which all of your data from the three biggest credit dealership companies are shown in one place. They can be expensive.
No way to answer this question. If the DMV checks the criminal records database to (for instance) to check your ID, they CAN find your criminal status. If they don't, they won't.
Yes, it is indeed shown on your criminal record in Arizona.
It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.It is which records or rows are used as the source for the data that is being shown or processed.
No.
If the offense rose to the level of a violation of criminal law, yes, it would.
Evictions are not typically shown on credit reports with Equifax, Experian and Transunion. If you were evicted, and the account was turned over to a collection agency; that collection account would show on your credit bureau report for 7 years from its' date of last activity (possibly longer). If a judgment was granted against you, that item would show for 7 years from the date the judgment was filed. It is possible to have both a "trade line" listing of the collection account and a judgment listed in the public records portion of your credit report. These entries would have different statute of limitations. Once a legal action has been granted against you, that item continues in public records in the jurisdiction it was filed in. The statute of limitations for it reporting on your credit report applies only to the length of time it is shown on your credit, not its existence. There are other databases which are often accessed by rental agencies and potential landlords. Called "tenant screening agencies", these companies maintain different files on renters and may have records of evictions. You would have to search applicable state law to find out what the statute of limitations is on information appearing in that database. They are not covered under the regulations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act. I currently have an eviction I'm about to start paying on (it's 4 years old) and it's on my Transunion credit report (however does not show up on my Equifax) and is shown as a Public Record/Judgement. Be careful, it can show.
Yes, the letter of credit are to be shown as Contingent Liability. As the occurrence of this liability depends on the happening or non happening of uncertain future event.
Liability
Any legal item that is shown in the public records portion of your credit report is a significant derogatory. That having been said; your credit rating and credit score takes into consideration ALL the factors showing. So it depends on what your definition of "worse" is. I have clients 2-3 years out of bankruptcy with higher credit scores that clients with pages of clean accounts that have recent late payments.
Credit purchases are shown in income statement as a part of total purchases.