Depends on how much you owe; if its a small amount they may not consider it worth the effort; but if the debt is substantial they will pursue every legal option available.
Only the card expires, not the line of credit it is attached to. So interest will still accrue on the unpaid debt.
During events of emergencies such as car accidents, personal property damages or getting too sick, some credit card companies offer supplemental insurance for credit card. The case of being sick with unpaid credit cards will be handled accordingly with applicable laws.
Yes. If unpaid it is still enforceable.
Yes ... the credit bureau only "sees" unpaid debt ... it does not determine who is owed or how the unpaid debt was incurred. You should be writing to the credit bureau's and explain the situation - they may drop the reported unpaid bill, but will not forgive the debt still owed ... that still needs to be paid back to the medical institution as soon as possible, as they are a business and rely upon money (income) to pay their bills and staff.
Philippines will still be under Japanese occupation.
Yes. Unpaid accounts with a company that has filed for bankruptcy are still collectible. Outstanding accounts become part of the bankruptcy proceedings.
Negative information regarding unpaid tax liens can remain on your credit report for up to seven years from the date they were filed. However, if the lien is paid, it may still show up for up to seven years, but its impact on your credit score can diminish over time. It's important to check your credit report regularly to ensure accuracy and dispute any inaccuracies.
Im going through the same situation. The credit company called me and said I owed a certain amount in order to get this off my credit. The problem I have is I dont have the pink slip and they think they repossessed my car when acctually I still have it.
Yes, you may leave the country even if you have outstanding debt. However, you will still be held accountable for paying off that debt.
If it isn't on your credit report, the credit card company still has hopes of you paying it off. When they see that isn't going to happen, you can bet your butt that it WILL be on your credit report.
The US would have still gone to war; Japan also attacked the Philippines.
Even if surrendering a vehicle is voluntary, you will still be responsible for the amount owed on the loan after the sale of the vehicle. Most lenders report to the credit bureaus and any unpaid balance will be reported, as will payments made or missed on this balance.