Not usually. They normally fall off in 10 years. Check with a local bankruptcy attorney in your area. Normally, consultations of free.
Short Answer: Yes. If you were deliquent, and then paid, it will show that you paid, but were late. And that stays on your credit for seven years. Sometimes you can negotiate with the collection firm to have it removed from your credit in exchange for payment.
No. It will show that you had a judgment on your credit report for up to seven years, but it will show a zero balance.
No. Pay your bills.
A foreclosure will be expunged from a person's credit report after seven years have expired from the time the foreclosure was reported. Valid information on a credit report cannot be removed until the required time limit for reportage has expired.
Like other late payments reported to a credit reporting agency, an unpaid medical bill may stay on a credit report for up to seven years.
LOOK AT YOUR STATE LAWS AND FIND OUT THE NUMBER OF YEARS; USUALLY IT IS SEVEN YEARS FROM THE DATE THAT THIS WAS FILED.
Some judgments will be removed according to the seven year time limit some will not. Many judgments are renewable, if that is the case the judgment can stay or be reentered on a CR. The "filed" indicates when the judgment became valid, and that is the date from which the seven year time frame usually begins.
The required seven years, the entry should be marked "paid or settled".
The SOL for filing a lawsuit to recover monies owed has no correlation with the time limit for a negative entry on the consumer's credit report. Judgments may or may not be subject to expungement from credit reports after the 7 years from date of entry has passed. Most judgments are renewable and can remain on a credit report for an indefinite period of time.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
If they are valid debt default entries they cannot be removed from the report until the required seven years have expired.
No, judgments remain on a credit report for seven years. Some types of judgments are renewable and therefore can remain on a report an indefinite amount of time. If you are willing to pay a fine, why not just pay the judgment?