All derogatory credit, including late payments as well as account written to profit and loss (which show on your credit file as either an R9 for Revolving Charge off or I9 - Installment Charge-off) can be removed after 7 years.
Bankrutpcy Chapter 7 - stays on for 10 years.
You must be proactive at the 7 year period to insure that it does get removed, as it does not always fall off by itself.
You must obtain your credit report, then go through the standard dispute process.
But the good news is, it is very easily accomplished as the 7 year period is mandated by regulation.
An account is no longer reported after a period of 7 years of inactivity in the USA; 6 years in Canada.
Yes.
You can be charged with falsely reporting a crime, and go to jail.
Yes.
Charged out means you cant charge any more on your card, & the furer implications it will have is it will slowly make your credit bad credit till you pay your credit card off where their is no more out standing balanc.
An account is no longer reported after a period of 7 years of inactivity in the USA; 6 years in Canada.
Yes.
seven years
When you apply for a credit card a credit report will be ran and those credit cards you haven't been paying will be on that report. So I say no.
7 Years from the DLA.
as long as it remains a part of your credit report, 7 years.
You can be charged with falsely reporting a crime, and go to jail.
Yes, credit card consolidation will affect your credit score. It will show on your credit report for at least five years, it doesn't hurt as bad as bankruptcy however.
A couple of possibilities. One: Maybe you haven't charged anything. So if there's no balance, there's nothing to report. Two: You could be on a extended grace period. I.E. "six months same as cash"
No it won't affect your credit report unless you happened to charge the item to a credit card and not pay for the item once charged to the card.
A very "bad deal" the card holder will be charged with fees pertaining to the exceeded credit limit, and it can reflect negatively on a credit report.
To report a stolen credit card, contact your credit card issuer immediately to report the theft and request a replacement card. You may also need to file a police report to document the theft.