She should not be able to use your credit at all without your permission or signature that is fraud. Change all your numbers and make sure places know her name is not anywhere to be found and report her to these companies so they know she has no permission to use this - also tell her you are going to report her for fraudulent use- that'll put a scare in her.
Sign a deal with the Devil.
stop using the computer!
Go on contract or dont text at all
Here is a site you should check out that may help you out with using your credit card at work moneyfor20s.about.com/od/creditcards/ht/stopcreditcards.htm
Yes. Eliminating a card will hurt your credit, not help it. If you have to get rid of a card, cut it up and stop using it, but don't cancel it.
When your exwife filed for bankruptcy she was only able to do so when it came to her personal debts so your credit should not be affected and nor should your status with the house. Of course she should have told you but technically speaking your should not be affected by her filing.
My exwife has been using a convicted felon as a baby sitter for my 10 yr old child.Do i have any legal rights? the only legal right you would have is if they were convicted of a crime against a child.
It's never too late to repair your credit and heal your bad credit history. One place to start is to pay down your debt and stop using credit immediately.
My exwife
exwife = אשה לשעבר (ee-SHA li-sheh-ah-VAR)
Aside from asking your daughter to stop requesting credit using your address, you may do the following: * Opt out of pre-screened credit offers (can be done online or through the mail, link is attached to this answer) includes address - will not get rid of ALL acquisition, but will make creditors think twice about sending mail that your daughter can use to get credit using your address * File requests with the credit reporting bureaus indicating that your daughter no longer lives at the address. * Send anything back that you receive from the creditors with "Wrong Address" written on the unopened envelope. * Finally, ask your daughter to stop requesting credit using your home address.
No, it is illegal for someone to use another person's personal information, such as their name and social security number, to apply for credit without their knowledge and consent. This is considered identity theft and is a punishable offense. If you suspect that your ex-wife has done this, you should report it to the police and contact the credit card company to dispute the fraudulent charges.