A person is in credit card debt when they have charges on their credit card and can not pay them. A person can make charges on a credit card and make payments at a later date. When a person charges on their credit card, the charge is now a debt that must be paid.
No, you cannot transfer your credit card balance to another person.
No, it is not possible to transfer a credit card balance to another person.
Applying for a credit card does not mean that a person has to us it. It is advisable that the person does not cancel the card, as this actually is harmful to credit scores, while having an unused credit card can be beneficial for credit scores.
They can't ! A credit card is issued in recognition that the card-holder is able to repay any balance owing. If a person has no regular income - they are extremely unlikely to be granted a credit card !
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Yes, you can use a credit card in Canada for purchases and transactions.
In Canada credit scores can be gotten from Free Credit Score website, Equifax Website, Trans Union website, and The Credit Net Website.These websites offer credit reports for the U.S and Canada.
Yes, you can use your Visa credit card in Canada for purchases and transactions.
A person is in credit card debt when they have charges on their credit card and can not pay them. A person can make charges on a credit card and make payments at a later date. When a person charges on their credit card, the charge is now a debt that must be paid.
According to the CreditCards website, as of 2008 there were 176 million credit card holders. The majority of credit card holders have 3 or more credit cards, and over 40% of students have a credit card.
The estate pays. If nothing in the estate they do not get paid.
The use of a deceased person's credit card would constitute credit card fraud. Unlawful use of a credit card is a criminal offense.
No, you cannot transfer your credit card balance to another person.
Yes, you can use your credit card in Canada for purchases and transactions. Just make sure to inform your credit card company of your travel plans to avoid any issues with international transactions.
If it is determined that you either deliberately defrauded the credit card company or used fraud to get the credit, yes. * No, a person cannot be extradited from a country for non payment of debt, regardless of the circumstances. Extradition is reserved for those persons who have commited serious criminal acts, such as homicide, kidnapping, etc.
Yes, unless the credit card holder told the person that it was a gift.