10 years. If you are interested in buying a home you have to wait at least 24 months from the date it was released/discharged in order to qualify for a home loan. So, though it takes 10 years for a bankruptcy to be removed from your credit profile you can qualify for a home loan in as little as 2 years from the Date of Release or Date of Discharge.
We will assume this questionis regarding filing Bankruptcy. You are never blacklisted during bankruptcy. It will remain on your credit report maximum of 10 years. That does not mean you will not be able to reestablish credit after filing bankruptcy during those years. What you will be able to obtain will depend on your payment history after the bankruptcy, the type of credit applied for and the length of time since you filed.
7 years
My Sister is a solicitor in conveyancing and we are buying a house she is dealing with the searches and one of the searches is for Bankruptcy. She sais that they search for Bankrupsy in the last 10 years. Once Bankruptcy is resolved you have to wait at lease 6 years for it to be removed from your credit rating file then you need another 3 - 5 years to build up your credit rating again. Hope this helps
This is not a straight yes or no answer. Somethings such as bankruptcy can say on a record as long as ten years. Many things will be off your record after 7 years but not everything.
Interesting Question! A credit score of Zero occurs for a variety of reasons-most due to no credit history, but not due to bankruptcy. Zero credit score can occur because you have not had any credit within the past seven years; you have never had any credit; you have had your credit account suspended due to report of identity theft or fraud; or you were convicted of a felony. There may be other reasons for a zero credit score not mentioned here. The normal range of score is around 300 - 850 (depending on your information source). After bankruptcy, a FICO score in the mid to high 400 range, but after a couple years, this tends to come back up to the 500s, even low 600s (depending on how many accounts were included in bankruptcy). Hope this helps!
In the US, a bankruptcy will remain on your credit history for seven years, minimum. Creditors may seek to re-add the BK information on your credit report, even after the seven years.
We will assume this questionis regarding filing Bankruptcy. You are never blacklisted during bankruptcy. It will remain on your credit report maximum of 10 years. That does not mean you will not be able to reestablish credit after filing bankruptcy during those years. What you will be able to obtain will depend on your payment history after the bankruptcy, the type of credit applied for and the length of time since you filed.
Possibly ... but it's going to take many years ... possibly between 7 and 15 years to clear all the debt from your credit history.
7 years
As with everything, bankruptcy law can be complicated and the manner by which credit ratings occur can seem mysterious at best. Filing for bankruptcy will in general lower your credit score, but with some good spending habits and good financial stewardship will again rise over time, especially since part of your credit score has to do with income to debt ratio. When you file for bankruptcy, the debts do not simply disappear as if they never existed. Your history of late or missed payments, if you have one, will remain on your credit report and will continue to drag down your credit score. Additionally, the bankruptcy will stay on your record for many years. A Chapter 7 bankruptcy will remain on your credit report for 10 years from the date of the filing
My Sister is a solicitor in conveyancing and we are buying a house she is dealing with the searches and one of the searches is for Bankruptcy. She sais that they search for Bankrupsy in the last 10 years. Once Bankruptcy is resolved you have to wait at lease 6 years for it to be removed from your credit rating file then you need another 3 - 5 years to build up your credit rating again. Hope this helps
Credit reporting agencies stores information from credit grantors and public record information, including bankruptcy, choice and liens. Skipped obligations and many criminal record products stick to the credit history for seven years, except for Chapter 7, 11 and 12 bankruptcies, which remain for ten years, and delinquent tax liens, which remain for approximately 10 years. Active positive information may stick to the report indefinitely. Demands for your credit report stick to the credit history for approximately 2 years.
This is not a straight yes or no answer. Somethings such as bankruptcy can say on a record as long as ten years. Many things will be off your record after 7 years but not everything.
Interesting Question! A credit score of Zero occurs for a variety of reasons-most due to no credit history, but not due to bankruptcy. Zero credit score can occur because you have not had any credit within the past seven years; you have never had any credit; you have had your credit account suspended due to report of identity theft or fraud; or you were convicted of a felony. There may be other reasons for a zero credit score not mentioned here. The normal range of score is around 300 - 850 (depending on your information source). After bankruptcy, a FICO score in the mid to high 400 range, but after a couple years, this tends to come back up to the 500s, even low 600s (depending on how many accounts were included in bankruptcy). Hope this helps!
Many employers look at credit reports and such...and feel people with a poor history of responsibility do not make good employees.
Your credit rating after bankruptcy is based on a number of factors. Many people are consider a good credit risk after bankruptcy if they have no debt and a job. Visit my web site for an article on rebuilding credit after bankruptcy: http://www.chs-law.com/2005/05/rebuilding-credit-after-bankruptcy.HTML.AnswerMy score raised from 530 to 572 when I received my chapter 7 dicharge.
The general rule of thumb is ten years for bankruptcy and seven for anything else. There are exceptions to this, and there are ways for creditors to get around it. See the related article below for more details.