== == YES of course. Just because you moved doesn't wipe out your debts. They follow you wherever you go in the world.
If a bank collapses, your debt does not disappear. It is still owed to the bank or may be transferred to another financial institution.
Depends on which USA state where you live - Check Debt with Statute of Limitations; and http://www.bcsalliance.com/y_debt_sol.html
yes the debt does not go away, the bank simply sold the debt to an outside collection agency.
A bad debt can be collected on indefinitely. The debt is owed until it is paid or written off by the creditor or individual.
Yes, you can apply for a loan from another bank, but approval will depend on factors like your credit score, income, and debt-to-income ratio.
If a bank collapses, your debt does not disappear. It is still owed to the bank or may be transferred to another financial institution.
Depends on which USA state where you live - Check Debt with Statute of Limitations; and http://www.bcsalliance.com/y_debt_sol.html
yes the debt does not go away, the bank simply sold the debt to an outside collection agency.
No, not in the sense that a person can be legally pursued or have credit denied due to the credit history in another country. However, if the person has had credit problems with a bank that has locations in another country, they can be denied banking privileges at that institution, which may create other problems
A bad debt can be collected on indefinitely. The debt is owed until it is paid or written off by the creditor or individual.
Yes, you can apply for a loan from another bank, but approval will depend on factors like your credit score, income, and debt-to-income ratio.
Bank + Money = Debt Money+ House = Bank Gold + Paper= Money
That's from the Philippines. I believe it's from Eastwest Bank's debt collector or agency.
The Philippine debt has been borrowed by various creditors over the years, including foreign governments, international financial institutions like the World Bank and Asian Development Bank, and private investors. The country's debt profile includes both domestic and external debt.
Then the original country is in the debt of the other country.
If a bank fails, credit card debt is typically still owed by the cardholder to the bank or to a new entity that acquires the debt. The debt does not disappear just because the bank fails.
Subordinated debt is a debt that ranks lower than bank deposits. From this point of view subordinated debt can't be deposits