All of the credit reporting bureaus allow you to dispute transaction lines found in the credit report. For actions like chargeoffs, the dispute is really adding a note to the file that one will hope a creditor will read when considering you for credit.
You will need to know very specific information concerning the chargeoff (including the account, the amount, when the chargeoff occurred, etc.) and your statement will need to represent why the chargeoff should not be considered when applying for credit.
Parentheses, commas, or dashes can be used to set off a nonessential element in a sentence. These punctuation marks help provide additional information but are not crucial to the main message of the sentence.
its purpose is to provide a service or good free of charge and to help others that are less well off. its purpose is to provide a service or good free of charge and to help others that are less well off.
It all depends on what phone company you have. For instance if you have T-Mobile its 10 dollars a month for the phone and two remove the monthly charge would stop and any additional payment would stop to. AT&T has an additional charge to take of a line so it all depends. Call your phone company for more information.
Punctuation used in a relative clause includes commas, dashes, or parentheses. These are used to set off the clause from the rest of the sentence or to provide additional information about the noun it is referring to.
Quotation marks, parentheses, and brackets are punctuation marks that are commonly used in pairs. These pairs serve to set off or provide additional information within a sentence.
You will need to provide more information.
An interrupting phrase is a group of words that interrupts the flow of a sentence to provide additional information, clarification, or emphasis. These phrases are usually set off by commas or parentheses to separate them from the main part of the sentence.
you will have to get macy's to remove the charge-off from your report or change it to a good standing remark. because they will show a new account opened on you report along with the charge-off. if they agree to change it get it in writing and report it to the bureaus when they report it. the lender only can remove the charge-off
paid charge off affects your report as it is negative information
Yes, if the account was in default. If there were arrearages payments being made could be applied to such making the account still in default and subject to additional action as well as a charge off.
yes, unless your off probation and done with all your court dates that's when its sent to collections and they charge 40% intrest and skipping any court date will provide you with a felony as well.
If it was a federal charge, no. If it was a state charge, and you have never been convicted of any previous felony - perhaps. See below link for further information: