Credit

Well technically you can but ..there is one problem which will occur whilst paying over email , its that you will get charged for compensation and you will receive a large amount of beetroot through your cat flap due to tony blare.

An overcharge returned to you, possibly.

Return of unused premium on insurance, etc.

The implications should be clear in the explanation line;

if not, you would best be served by asking the bank.

I think the first credit cad used in the whole world is Visa OR Maybe it's either MasterCard, AMEX OR Discover

In the United States, most rental car places do not require a cash deposit - unless your history with them is dismal. Rental car companies prefer having a credit card number on file - this allows them to add additional charges to your bill if you don't adhere to the contract you signed. For instance, if the car comes back dinged or dented, the rental car company can charge the repair cost to your credit card number. If you refuse to pay, that's between you and the credit card company - the rental car company will be paid by the credit card company unless you protest the charge as fradulent.

Unless you can prove that the bureau singled you out in order to ruin your reputation as a borrower (which is highly improbable no matter how you feel about the bureaus) you cannot sue the credit bureau. You can, however, request that incorrect information be removed from your record. If the creditor that you feel is fraudulent cannot provide records to prove that you are behind or have the account, the credit bureau will remove the item from your report...

If you do feel singled out by one particular bureau and want to obtain credit, then ask the to-be-creditor to check your report from a different bureau and not from the one you feel has fraudulent information. They might concede with your request if they feel the situation is extreme enough...

Unfortunately for you, they can. Prepaid cards need to be linked to a financial institution in order to store money in your virtual account. Even if your name isn't on the card they still need info for national security purposes, and thus need to report major transactions. If you were to get an income check on your prepaid card your name would be listed as the recipient, and thus would make a ping on the radar which can be tracked back to you...

Typically a credit inquiry lowers your score by 3-4 points. However, if you apply too frequently you might be perceived as being desperate, resulting in an even larger impact on your score...

Sadly interest is not tax deductible, especially for individual borrowers that don't have a business. Business owners *might* be able to argue their case if they absolutely had to borrow money in order to start a business, but interest on personal credit cannot be deducted...

* note: that might depends on how lenient the IRS feels for a particular industry, or even what year it is. Typically, they want all the money they can collect.

Seller and lender abuses are reduced under consumer credit laws, which could empower individuals.

None, cause credit card companies are getting away from co-signers and joint accounts and having authorized shoppers instead. By having only authorized shoppers the full responsibility of the credit card is the Primary card holder.

Bankruptcy dismissals typically remain on your credit report for up to 10 years from the filing date. However, the impact on your credit score may lessen over time as you establish a positive credit history. It's important to note that while the dismissal itself stays on your report, the effects on your creditworthiness can vary based on your overall financial behavior post-bankruptcy.

Each time a merchant processes a credit card transaction they will be charged a fee by the Payment Processing company. These fees are almost always a percentage of the sales and can range from a little less then 1% to as high as 6% depending on the type of credit card the customer presents for payment, the volume of sales the merchant uses and the contract they have signed with the payment processing company. Additionally, there may also be a flat fee charged for each transaction as well plus the percentage of the sale, but in this case the percentage is usually much smaller.

Many merchants do not accept certain credit cards because they simply can not afford the high processing rates. For example Gas Stations may only have a profit margin on selling fuel of 3%-5% so if there American Express processing fee is $0.50 + 4.2% of the sale, they are actually losing money when you pay for a tank of gas with an American Express.

Everyone also needs to understand that all of the so called "Premium" cards that offer the consumer rewards, points or rebates when using their cards have a much higher processing rate associated with them. You didn't think your bank was actually paying for any of this did you?

yes i like to personalize mine by putting glitter and little gold stars on it

no it cant

Most of the time, the bank puts a limit on your debit card like 500 or 1000 dollars. That way you won't accidentally spend more than you intend, and if your card is stolen the thief won't have access to all of your money at once. If you remove the limit, then the only thing that would regulate the amount of money you can spend with the card would be the amount that is in your account. If you spend more than you have the banks murder you.

lane bryant

its an unique number specifically for your card and can be registered if your card is ever stolen or lost i think.......

In general, in the U.S. a bankruptcy stays on your credit 7-10 years. Most people will say 7, but there is no guarantee it will go away after 7.

No it is not income.

Debt for the person using it.

A credit card is money loaned to you (credit) by the issuing bank or company. You may use it to pay for purchases up to the amount of your credit line.

A debit card is based on your account balance and not on any loaned amount. You may use it to pay for purchases not in excess of your account balance.

any where they are excepted they usally say on the door or a window of the business

Bob Diamond.