Too many inquires on your credit report can hurt your score since it may appear that you are applying for too much credit at once.
Sure, but to have the card and not use it does NOT improve your credit rating. If you amass too many credit cards - even if you never use a single one of them - it decreases your credit rating because you have "too much available credit potential".
Having too many credit cards can potentially negatively impact your credit score because it can increase your overall debt-to-credit ratio and make you appear riskier to lenders.
Actually, it does. It uses the available credit you have so when that goes down the credit score does too.
Yes, having too many credit cards can hurt your credit score because it can lead to higher overall debt levels and lower average account age, both of which can negatively impact your credit score.
Yes! She's too strict to allow anything at all.
Debt problems, bankruptcy, poor credit ratings - loss of home/possessions, depression.
"Trop strict" in the masculine and "Trop stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "too strict."Specifically, the adverb "trop" means "too." The masculine adjective "strict" and the feminine "stricte" mean "strict." The pronunciation is "troh streekt."
They are very protective. Don't worry, parents are strict on guys too.
Way too strict and don't let their children (especially daughters) do anything.
Rules that are too strict may make children feel like they are too limited, stifled, or that they cannot live up to the expectations; however, what one considers a strict rule, another would consider a high expectation and necessary for a healthy learning environment. In school, rules that set high expectations for behavior and performance, are well explained to students, and have reasonable and consistently used rewards and consequences actually do create a secure and healthy learning environment. In such an environment, children learn more, though some might think the expectations are strict.
Definition: This is the number of times accounts receivable collected throughout the year.Formula:Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio = annual credit sales / average accounts receivable An investment in accounts receivable is a necessity for most companies to do business. However, too much receivables or too little can be unhealthy. An abnormally low level can be the result of over ambitious collection efforts or a credit policy that is too tight. These conditions can result in lost sales. An excessive receivables level can be the result of a credit policy that is too loose or inadequate collection efforts. These situations can result in increased bad debt and higher costs.
If your parents are "too strict", I wouldn't recommend you telling them they are.. Even the nicest of ways could be offensive to them. But of course - only you know your parents. Tell them as nice as possible (if you have too). Good luck!
It's both.
they dont discriminate between war or peace desertion. Policy was made by britishers and stays in effect... one of the top Officer says Airman can commit suicide but desertion is intolerable... I think on the name of discipline its too much, if desertion happens during war yes there has to be strict consequences but peace desertion should be treated with humanity.
Dominant social values help to carve out an ideology or purposed plan of implementation. Strong social and moral values can help ensure that there are consequences for actions. The downside being that personal values can hinder social prosperity. If one were too strict it could limit creative thinking, if one were too religious it could cause a ripple effect resulting in others giving up their core values to follow a norm.
If you are filing because of unpaid debt that is too large to try to settle in a lump sum and you have bad credit due to slow pay/no pay or foreclosure, there are no negative consequences. Credit card companies will be offering you credit even before your case is closed. The bankruptcy will stay on your credit reports for 10 years. Bad credit marks stay on for 7 years, and if you have been sued and have judgments against you, the judgments stay on for 10 to 20 years. If you are filing to get out of a student loan, child support or one debt you don't want to pay, don't do it.