Normally a credit rataing, like for example, the CIBIL rating contains marks or points on which the credit rating of a loan applicant is determined. If the credit rating is high, then the credit rating of that person is good. If the points are low, say for exqample around 400- 450, it is risky to give a loan such a borower. Such a borrower is not credit worthy!!
Thus a credit rating either relects a positive or negative score. But the credti rating also indicate "0" (Zero), whichi is an unknown status. We will not be knowing the credut history of the borrower.
A "ZERO" credit score indicates that the borrower has no credit exposure so far and he has not availed any loan from any bank. That is why the credit score is shown as zero! Thus a zero credit score does not mean that the credit history of that borrower is bad!! It indicates that the borrower has not so far availed any loan from any credit institution.
M.J.SUBRAMANYAM, XCHANGING, BANGALORE
The credit report holder can check his or her report as often as they choose. When you check your credit report it is considered a "soft inquiry" and will not affect your status.
Judgments will remain on a credit report for the required 7 years regardless of the status.
Bankruptcy information (and other legal actions like judgments) may stay on a credit report for up to ten years after the fact. If your credit report still reflects a bankruptcy after ten years, create a dispute/update request with the associated credit reporting company and include proof that the bankruptcy is older than ten years old (the state record of the original date of bankruptcy action is typically all of the proof one needs). Negative items (including home loans that may have been forgiven) may stay on your credit report for up to seven years after the occurrence, regardless of bankruptcy status. Similar to the process above, if there is negative information on your credit report after seven years, one can request an update/modification of the credit report by providing appropriate proof.
No. If they are tell them that the debt is paid off, and ask for them to cease any future calls. You might want to check to see if your credit report is updated with this paid status.
M5 on a credit report indicates a payment status code that signifies a mortgage account is currently in a "payment deferred" status, meaning that the borrower is not required to make payments for a specific period. This status can occur due to various reasons, such as temporary financial hardship or loan modifications. It's important to understand how this status may affect creditworthiness and future lending decisions.
The credit report holder can check his or her report as often as they choose. When you check your credit report it is considered a "soft inquiry" and will not affect your status.
You have to contact the company (by mail)who initally issued you the credit. If the account is paid and closed they should remove it from your credit report, upon your written request.Hope this helps.
Judgments will remain on a credit report for the required 7 years regardless of the status.
Auto insurance companies do not chrge you on the status of your credit report. They only look at your driving history.
Bankruptcy information (and other legal actions like judgments) may stay on a credit report for up to ten years after the fact. If your credit report still reflects a bankruptcy after ten years, create a dispute/update request with the associated credit reporting company and include proof that the bankruptcy is older than ten years old (the state record of the original date of bankruptcy action is typically all of the proof one needs). Negative items (including home loans that may have been forgiven) may stay on your credit report for up to seven years after the occurrence, regardless of bankruptcy status. Similar to the process above, if there is negative information on your credit report after seven years, one can request an update/modification of the credit report by providing appropriate proof.
Lenders, at their discretion, report the status of all their loans to the credit bureaus each month. The information that they report is not necessarily up-to-date or accurate.
A credit report involves computing a person's financial status using a score system. Credit reporting combines a person's money, credit, loans, debt, etc.
I think that your credit report would be updated to show that the account was "included in a Ch 7 bankruptcy." You should be able to get a free credit report from www.annualcreditreport.com if you want to check your credit report to be sure the account's status is listed correctly.
You can't MAKE a credit card company reopen an account. You can call the credit bureau and request that they change the status to indicate that is was closed by you and not the credit grantor. Or, you can simply put a notation in your credit report stating that the account was closed by you and not the card company.
No. If they are tell them that the debt is paid off, and ask for them to cease any future calls. You might want to check to see if your credit report is updated with this paid status.
Your credit report may mistakenly say that you are deceased due to an error in the reporting system. This can happen if someone with a similar name or social security number is incorrectly marked as deceased. It's important to contact the credit reporting agencies to correct this mistake and ensure your credit report accurately reflects your status as alive.
You have to go to your local bank and ask for a refferal and all you do is sign it