First of all, it's not really the credit card company putting a consumer in bad credit standing. It's due to the consumer not paying thier bill on time.
Information on payment history is on your credit bureau for 6 years.
Yes, credit card points with Chase do not expire as long as the account is open and in good standing.
Some of the main characteristics of credit card companies would be: Empathy (how sympathetic are they to your needs?) Responsibility-How responsible are they with your information and your account? Reliability-how reliable are they and have they been around a long time.
It depends on your country - and circumstances. In the UK, credit card companies will gladly welcome new customers - even at the minimum age of 18. So long as you're capable of making the monthly payments due - many card companies won't even look at your credit history.
The length of time a debt collection is sent really depends on the credit card company. If they have attempted to make contact on various occasions with no resolve then the companies will often send out a debt collection notification, and also the companies will notify the credit bureaus.
Most credit card companies only keep records for approx 13-18 months. You would think they would keep them longer right?? With all the bank consolidations happening, records go missing and/or are not implrted into the new computer system. It costs lots of money and time to transfer records of that size.
Yes, credit card points with Chase do not expire as long as the account is open and in good standing.
Some of the main characteristics of credit card companies would be: Empathy (how sympathetic are they to your needs?) Responsibility-How responsible are they with your information and your account? Reliability-how reliable are they and have they been around a long time.
It depends on your country - and circumstances. In the UK, credit card companies will gladly welcome new customers - even at the minimum age of 18. So long as you're capable of making the monthly payments due - many card companies won't even look at your credit history.
This is determined by the companies credit card merchant. Most merchants take from 2-4 days.
Yes it can be removed from your credit report but it is long process. You have to prove your case and supply documentation. Sometimes the credit card companies are slow or unwilling to respond and you may even need to engage an attorney.
as long as it remains a part of your credit report, 7 years.
The length of time a debt collection is sent really depends on the credit card company. If they have attempted to make contact on various occasions with no resolve then the companies will often send out a debt collection notification, and also the companies will notify the credit bureaus.
Embossed on the face of a credit card and is normally sixteen digits long in length.
Most credit card companies only keep records for approx 13-18 months. You would think they would keep them longer right?? With all the bank consolidations happening, records go missing and/or are not implrted into the new computer system. It costs lots of money and time to transfer records of that size.
With the new credit card rules only recently having gone into effect, it is difficult to determine the long-term implications for retail credit card processing centers. However, in the short-term, these processing centers have had to make the same adjustments that bank credit card companies have had to do and they've had several months to make the adjustment as afforded by the law.
Yes - as long as your credit cards are in good standing.
No, The credit card number is the long string of numbers embossed on the card. The account number is not shown on the credit card - it will be on your statements.