The notice of right to cure default for a credit card is a notification that informs the cardholder of a missed payment or default on their credit card account. It typically provides the cardholder with a specified period of time to make the overdue payment and bring the account up to date before further action is taken by the credit card issuer.
There are many implications of receiving a default notice on your credit card. These may include having to go to court or possibly even declaring bankruptcy.
no
A company can seize assets doe to credit card default if they obtain a judgment through the court. You will be notified of the court date.
7 years, no more than 10.
You will default on your credit card accounts. Being an unsecured loan, there is little a credit card company can do. That is a risk credit card companies take. Regardless of why you can't pay, non-payment will result in default. The extent to which a credit card company will attempt to collect depends on whether or not they feel you have sufficient income.
Limited edition.
This could damage your credit score. It will be harder for you to get credit cards or loans in the future.
High risk credit card processing is the generation of a credit card for someone with poor, or bad credit, and are likely to default on the debt. The site, highriskpay, has information about it.
No, not unless you pay the full required payments without default, which is the same as paying for the card normally. Once you default on a payment your credit rating starts to drop.
Whether or not a you can repay loans with a credit card depnds on the policies of you debtors. You can pay some student loans with a credit card, if you are in default. However private lenders are under no obligation to accept credit card payments.
yes they can, if is up to them
A business credit card will not (in 90% of the times) help your credit. It does not even show up on your personal credit unless it goes bad(you default). All you will see is the inquiry from the bank when applying.. learn more at www.mybusinesscreditblog.com