It should be removed 10 years after the filing date. If not, notify the credit reporting bureau of their error in not removing it. If it remains, consult a bankruptcy or debt collection practices lawyer.
It should drop off after 7 years, but you should write to the credit reporting angencies to report the payment and provide proof that the debt has been paid and this might expedite removal from your credit report.
A repossession is a serious negative and will drop your scores.
Your score can drop because of various actions. Sometimes applying for a car loans with several lenders in a short period may place a credit score at a higher risk of dropping. This type of inquiry is known as a hard inquiry. A hard inquiry can impact your credit report and score for approximately two years.
It depends on how a mortgagee's credit was before the foreclosure, but a drop of several hundred points is common. Foreclosure makes its greatest impact for the first three or four years and remains on a report for seven.
No, it will probably hurt your credit. The Chapter 13 is on your credit report for 7 years from the date the Order for Relief is entered, which is the day the case is filed. So, even if you dismiss it the credit hit from the 13 has already appeared on your credit (a 75 to 150 point drop). And, if you dismiss it, then all the creditors included in it suddenly come back to life and would start billing you, making your debt to income ratio worse. And, if you fail to pay them, then the late payments would make your credit even lower. Once a 13 is filed, it's best - creditwise - to finish it.
It should drop off after 7 years, but you should write to the credit reporting angencies to report the payment and provide proof that the debt has been paid and this might expedite removal from your credit report.
Well, unfortunately it is going to drop and be listed for about 4 years I believe.
A repossession is a serious negative and will drop your scores.
The recording of the actual lien document will always remain in the public records. If you paid the tax, you should demand the filing of a release of lien. The negative entry on your credit should drop off 7 years after the release is filed.
After 1998, the only new information that the creditor should be reporting is that the debt was included in the bankruptcy. The debt is nearly 7 years old anyway and should drop off your credit report by the end of 2005. Visit the website for the Federal Trade Commision and you will see they they have very helpful information on how to dispute items like this on your credit report.
Your credit report is irrelvent. Certainly many debts are not on one. If you owe the debt, report it.
Your score can drop because of various actions. Sometimes applying for a car loans with several lenders in a short period may place a credit score at a higher risk of dropping. This type of inquiry is known as a hard inquiry. A hard inquiry can impact your credit report and score for approximately two years.
It depends on how a mortgagee's credit was before the foreclosure, but a drop of several hundred points is common. Foreclosure makes its greatest impact for the first three or four years and remains on a report for seven.
No, it will probably hurt your credit. The Chapter 13 is on your credit report for 7 years from the date the Order for Relief is entered, which is the day the case is filed. So, even if you dismiss it the credit hit from the 13 has already appeared on your credit (a 75 to 150 point drop). And, if you dismiss it, then all the creditors included in it suddenly come back to life and would start billing you, making your debt to income ratio worse. And, if you fail to pay them, then the late payments would make your credit even lower. Once a 13 is filed, it's best - creditwise - to finish it.
Unpaid collections typically remain on your credit report for up to seven years from the date of the original delinquency. After this period, they should automatically drop off your credit report. However, the exact duration can vary based on the type of debt and the laws in your jurisdiction. It's important to monitor your credit report to ensure that these debts are removed when they reach the seven-year mark.
A bankruptcy filing can remain on your credit report for up to 10 years from the date of filing. However, its impact on your credit score may lessen over time as you rebuild your credit history. It's important to continue practicing good credit habits, such as making on-time payments and keeping credit card balances low, to improve your credit score despite the bankruptcy notation.
10 years from discharge for most credit reports...as a mater of federal court record it is availale for those that look for much longer.