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Banks that offer commercial credit cards include Bank of America, Bank of the West, and US Bank. They offer several types of credit cards, individual, and for business.
There are a number of credit card companies that offer instand credit approval. In my research, I have found that in the US both Bank of America and Chase Bank offer these cards.
The banks that offer prepaid credit cards are Bank of America, U.S. Bank Secured, Chase, Wells Fargo, Capital One Bank, also First Premier Bank offers prepaid credit cards.
Credit Unions are more likely to offer a person with poor credit a loan and if there is no luck there I would try payday advance stations. If employed you can choose the bank on your payroll checks to apply for a loan.
The banks want to know that they will get the money that they are owed back. Too many people today fail to pay back loans for a variety of reasons, both honest and dishonest. If you do not have an established, suitable credit history, a bank has no way of knowing if you are a good credit risk (reliable in paying your debts). By having a cosigner with the appropriately established credit history, if you fail to pay the loan, they can make the cosigner pay the loan. That is what the cosigner is singing for, to pay back the loan if you fail to do so. If you loaned money you would want to make sure you got money back, wouldn't you?
Seven years.
Banks that offer commercial credit cards include Bank of America, Bank of the West, and US Bank. They offer several types of credit cards, individual, and for business.
Your abaility to obtain a loan from a bank is generally based on your credit score and what type of loan you would like to get. Generally, if you have a cosigner that has a good credit report you should be able to get a loan.
There are a number of credit card companies that offer instand credit approval. In my research, I have found that in the US both Bank of America and Chase Bank offer these cards.
VERY possible. reporting repos is up to the LENDER(of course, they usually do). It was very much repoed from you sooo. Nothing you can do about the co-signor having or not having a repo on their credit.
It is possible if you have good enough credit and enough security for a second loan, or a cosigner that qualifies. The second bank will run your credit and know of the first loan.
There are several banks that offer merchant credit card accounts. These banks include TD Bank, PNC Bank, Merchants Bank, Bluepay, and Bank of America.
The banks that offer prepaid credit cards are Bank of America, U.S. Bank Secured, Chase, Wells Fargo, Capital One Bank, also First Premier Bank offers prepaid credit cards.
The terms of the loan are between the bank, and you and your cosigner. To remove the cosigner, the bank would have to agree to pay off the loan and issue a new loan in your name only. Since the value of the car has probably decreased faster than you are paying down the loan, it is unlikely that there is any credit being generated.
Credit Unions are more likely to offer a person with poor credit a loan and if there is no luck there I would try payday advance stations. If employed you can choose the bank on your payroll checks to apply for a loan.
The banks want to know that they will get the money that they are owed back. Too many people today fail to pay back loans for a variety of reasons, both honest and dishonest. If you do not have an established, suitable credit history, a bank has no way of knowing if you are a good credit risk (reliable in paying your debts). By having a cosigner with the appropriately established credit history, if you fail to pay the loan, they can make the cosigner pay the loan. That is what the cosigner is singing for, to pay back the loan if you fail to do so. If you loaned money you would want to make sure you got money back, wouldn't you?
The bank that offer a coporate business credit card is TD Bank but that is not the only bank that offers this kind of business credit card. Many other banks also do.