No, making a payment(s) on someone else's debt does not legally obligate the payer to continue to pay or to assume the debt as his or her own.
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$1150.00 X 3% = $34.50 minimum payment or $1150.00 X .03 = $34.50 minimum payment
34.50
-revolving credit -a credit limit -monthly statement -enable cash advances -minimum payment required -insurance offered
Paying your bills in full is always better than paying the minimum monthly payment. When you are paying your minimum monthly payment your balance continues to grow because you continue to shop and the interest continues to be add-on and it will take years and years to pay off. (by law, the bill will show how long it will take to pay your bills, if you are paying the minimum monthly payment). That is how people get overly in debt and high balances affect your credit score. my advise is: treat credit cards as a replacement of cash, (to take advantage of the rewards/benefits of the card), NOT AS A FAST LOAN.
If your payment is smaller than the minimum monthly payment, you'll incur finance charges, under-minimum fees, late charges, and so forth; your account may be listed as past due as well.
Most credit card companies demand a minimum monthly payment of 5% of your balance owed.If you owe $1000 your minimum payment would be $50.You can send any amount you want. However your balance owing will steadily increase. It will only affect your credit rating.If you pay only the minimum payment each month, it will take years for you to pay your bill.
yes
Most credit card issuers have moved to a monthly minimum payment due of 4% of the outstanding balance. For a $50,000 balance this would equate to $2,000. Some issuers only require 2% or 3% minimum payments, which would equate to $1,000 or $1,500, respectively. You would need to check with your credit card issuer to determine their particular minimum payment requirements. Check out CreditCards.com/calculators.php to look at different scenarios.
Yes. The co-signers credit can be affected if a monthly payment is late. He may also owe late fees.
The money for your monthly credit card payment typically comes from your bank account or other sources of income, such as a paycheck or savings.
If you miss a monthly credit card payment, you may incur late fees, and your credit score could be negatively impacted. The credit card issuer might report the missed payment to credit bureaus after 30 days, further harming your credit profile. Additionally, interest rates on your balance could increase, and your account may be subject to different terms, such as higher minimum payments. It’s important to communicate with your issuer if you foresee missing a payment, as they may offer assistance or options.