Legally and ethically, yes. Collection agencies can continue to chase you. As a borrower, you must sign a promisory note guaranteeing repayment of a loan. This seems pretty straight forward, why is there a question here?
yes you can i have done it recently to do a balance transfer and i still use both credit cards yes you can i have done it recently to do a balance transfer and i still use both credit cards
No... It will simply have a zero balance owing. The card will still be active - until you cancel it yourself.
To successfully close an account, you must first have a zero balance on said account. Otherwise, you will still receive bills on that balance, which can and probably will accrue late charges.
If you have credit accounts in good standing then do not include them in your bankruptcy.
The statement balance is the total amount you owe on your credit card at the end of the billing cycle, while the remaining statement balance is the amount you still need to pay after making a partial payment.
yes you can i have done it recently to do a balance transfer and i still use both credit cards yes you can i have done it recently to do a balance transfer and i still use both credit cards
No... It will simply have a zero balance owing. The card will still be active - until you cancel it yourself.
To successfully close an account, you must first have a zero balance on said account. Otherwise, you will still receive bills on that balance, which can and probably will accrue late charges.
If you have credit accounts in good standing then do not include them in your bankruptcy.
The amount of money you still owe to the credit card company is called your "credit card balance." This balance reflects any outstanding charges, including purchases, interest, and fees, that have not yet been paid off. It's important to manage this balance to avoid high interest charges and potential damage to your credit score.
The statement balance is the total amount you owe on your credit card at the end of the billing cycle, while the remaining statement balance is the amount you still need to pay after making a partial payment.
The still stay on your credit report the normal length of time for negative credit entries (7 years). After the discharge, they might still show a balance but should also make not of being included in the bankruptcy.
Available credit refers to the amount of credit that you can still use on your credit card or line of credit. It is calculated by subtracting your current balance and any pending transactions from your total credit limit. For example, if your credit limit is $5,000 and you have a balance of $1,000, your available credit would be $4,000. This figure is important for managing your spending and ensuring you don't exceed your credit limit.
No, you only have to send a letter to the credit bureaus that still show a balance. You can dispute the balance and let the bureaus do the work instead of writing a letter.
Every credit company and lender is required to repost to the credit bureaus monthly so it will show a zero balance within a month of paying it off but it will not be completely off you credit report. It will still show the company and original balance of the loan but it will show that the balance is at zero and when it was paid off.
You can, but you'll still have to pay the balance monthly until it's paid off. Incidentally, if you're closing an account to help your credit, research shows that closing accounts in good standing can often ding your credit.
IF you can pay it off AFTER it is sold, it will still show as a repo on your credit. BUT if you can payoff then, pay it off NOW and you get to keep the CAR.