No.
When you get married, your credit reports are the same as they were when you were single.
The actions you take WHILE married, however, may influence your credit score.
In States that are considered "Community Property" or "Marital Property" (there are nine in the US), the spouse must always be included on any new loans. Accordingly, if your spouse decides to apply for credit, your credit score will be a component of whether or not your spouse is approved. Also, if your spouse does not pay that bill on time or skips a payment, your credit report will be impacted.
No, because its for a business and it's not in your name. It will however change your credit score if and only if you have a business credit card in your name.
Your credit score changes about every month. It is updated with new credit applications, defaults and purchases. It is important to check your credit score often.
YES
the person with the lowest score
One's credit score is in a constant state of flux because any change in the credit report results in the bureau automatically recalculating your credit score. In general, assuming that one is not actively looking for new credit, is paying off their existing credit lines on time, is not growing balances and is not filing for bankruptcy, your score will change in a minor way every two-to-three (2-3) months.
probably if they're a married couple
One's credit score is in a constant state of flux because any change in the credit report results in the bureau automatically recalculating your credit score. In general, assuming that one is not actively looking for new credit, is paying off their existing credit lines on time, is not growing balances and is not filing for bankruptcy, your score will change in a minor way every two-to-three (2-3) months.
No, on your credit report you can see all of your names, sometimes even including nick-names. Basically, your married name will simply be reflected as an alias. Your name will always be your given name followed by your maiden name. Marriage does not change who you are, it just gives you a "second" name.
Your credit score can go down when you cancel a credit card. It often will decrease because now the amount of credit available to you is less. The change in your credit score (+ or -) will be most likely updated the 1st of the following month.
Your credit score varies depending on the date and time, not by who pulls it. Different bureaus have different scores and they can change.
If you are concerned about your credit score enough to challenge your marriage, you probably shouldn't get married.
Yes (if it is a dispute on an item on your credit report). Either your score will improve because you corrected a negative error, or it will not change because no correction was deemed appropriate and nothing will change.