You should send notification to the collection agency you paid in full. They will have the status changed. Carbon Copy the credit bureau.
No the collection will not be removed from the credit report. They will show it paid in full.
It sticks for 7 years. The fact that it was turned over to a collections agency will make it to your credit report. When it is paid in full, it will say "settled" on your credit report so other creditors know you took care of the debt. Even so, it still haunts your credit report for 7 years.
Negative entries will remain on a credit report until the required time period of seven years has elapsed. Neither the original creditor nor a collector can have the entry removed, but it can be noted as "paid as agreed", "paid in full" "satisfied" and so forth.
Yes and no. What the original credit agency should be reporting is that the debt was transferred to a new collector. Once you have proof that the debt was paid in full, you should be able to provide all creditors that are reporting negative info regarding that debt that this is the case and they should mark your records accordingly with a zero balance. It is really entirely up to them as to whether or not they totally remove the entry from your credit report.
The internet is full of lots of helpful services. You can get a free credit report and report history here http://www.freecreditreport.com/ Good luck to you.
No the collection will not be removed from the credit report. They will show it paid in full.
It can't be removed from your credit report even if you pay in full. It will say "settled" and paid in full, but the red marks will still show other creditors that you had some trouble with this debt. It will take the full 7 years to clean up. *Once again the person who made the report to the credit bureau can have it removed as an invalid or incorrect entry. It also is not always seven years.
Credit accounts aren't removed until 7-10 yrs. after they are first reported and/or paid in full depending on which type of account it is.
No. Personal financial difficulties regardless of there nature is not a legitimate defense for not paying a debt or for having the negative entry removed from the credit report. You will notbe able to remove charge-offs from your credit report unless you can pay the entire balance in full and negotiate with the original creditor.
It sticks for 7 years. The fact that it was turned over to a collections agency will make it to your credit report. When it is paid in full, it will say "settled" on your credit report so other creditors know you took care of the debt. Even so, it still haunts your credit report for 7 years.
The debt will only be removed when it is paid in full. Or when the SOL of the debtors state of residency applies.
If in the US, then yes. The default will be replaced with paid in full. Simply send proof of the payment to the three credit bureaus.
Negative entries will remain on a credit report until the required time period of seven years has elapsed. Neither the original creditor nor a collector can have the entry removed, but it can be noted as "paid as agreed", "paid in full" "satisfied" and so forth.
Yes it can. I took a chance and called creditors and spoke to them in a sensible way. I paid the debt in full, they removed it from my credit report like it wasn't even there. My report is now cleaned up. Re-fi here I come.
A bankruptcy is "on" your credit report the instant you file it and will not be removed for 7-10 years. Its a public record. If you dismiss the bankruptcy the day after filing, it will still show up.
A shortsale will report as Settled for Less than the Full Balance and will stay on your credit report for 7 years.
In most cases, it is always better to pay the credit card off in full because the payoff is best for your credit rating. If you are able to settle the debt with an agreement that states that the credit card company will not send an adverse action transaction (e.g., chargeoff, workout, etc.) to the credit reporting bureaus, then you are better off settling.