No, unless the card you financed your purchase on is also the maker of the product. This would be very rare though because most store cards are actually issued by a credit card company. Additionally, they would only do this for something that would be really expensive.
Only if the two loans were "cross-collateralizied".
they will take your money and repossess your belongings
Purchase a/c Dr Input vat a/c Dr To Party a/c (Being goods purchased on credit from supplier/creditor.)
Depends. If the debt (usually credit card) was sold then no. The original creditor will then have nothing to do with having the debt returned. Non-purchased debts can be returned to the creditor depending on the contract they have with the collection agency.
You pay the organization/creditor to whom the judgment was granted.
Only if the credit card is assigned to the business as a company card.
A creditor is an entity that a company owes money to, such as debt to a bank or bondholders. If a creditor has a debit balance, it means that your company paid more than they owed. If there was a credit balance, you would owe money on that account.
It is recommended that you pay an old debt through the original creditor. Credit settlement companies are out to make a profit and they will negotiate terms that are not true. Also, it is possible that you can pay the settlement company but still owe the original creditor. It has happened to me. The negative information reported by the credit card settlement company will affect your score negatively.
Yes. There are no laws stating that any creditor has to report to any more than one credit bureau (and the creditor is allowed to choose which one to report to).
If you bought the bike on credit and miss the payments, they can and will repossess the bike and sell it at auction. Just like a car.
Yes, they are a creditor that can make a claim on your estate.
No. When an original creditor sells a charged off accounts to another company. I asked the Credit bureau to investgate. However, the creditor is unable to remove it from my credit report. does this start the 7 year clock ticking all over again from the date the credit bureau investigate?