No, but you will need to make another payment or it is late. The bank will charge you a late fee if it goes past the due date. If you are having problems making the payment I suggest you call the card to see if you can lower payments or change the due date. Some cards/banks will work with you.
No. fraud, in the legal sense, is to deliberately mislead in order to benefit at another's expense.
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No, beacuse that is will be using the person's credit card without their permission. That is considered credit card fraud.
Yes, credit card fraud is often considered a white collar crime. White collar crimes typically involve deceit, manipulation, or breach of trust, which aligns with the actions of someone committing credit card fraud for financial gain.
No only he can pull his credit report but him or a creditor with a permissible purpose, if you do and use his info it is considered fraud.
The job of the credit agency is to collect information to furnish credit reports on an individual's credit history. Its income comes from selling this information to various business concerns. The credit information is based on monthly accounts that you may have with businesses and on your general payment record. If there is fraudulent information on your report, you may have it corrected by contacting the credit bureau and explaining to them the problem. You can ask the credit to put a "fraud alert" on your record. Under federal law, they must report the fraud.
Depending on the applicable of individual jurisdictions it COULD be considered Fraud. or Theft of Services.
Yes it is fraud and theft. The moment the authorized person died, so did the permission.
You've committed fraud. Depending on the exact circumstances it may well be considered mail fraud, which is a federal crime.
if you stop payment because the funds are not available then yes it is.
No, the non payment of one's debts is a civil matter not a criminal one. The rare exception in such incidents is if the account holder committed fraud when applying for and/or using credit card/account.
If it is determined that you committed fraud to avoid the debt or to get the credit, yes.