Wiki User
∙ 19y agoAs a rule, YES. It is up to the lender to post a repo on your CR and most do it automatically.
Wiki User
∙ 19y agoThere is no such thing as an eperian credit report. Perhaps you meant Experian Credit Report? In that case, it depends on what kind of service (personal, enterprise, small business, credit education) you are seeking. Currently, to get your own credit report, it costs $1.
Repossession of any chattel (boats, cars, anything) will adversely affect your credit, so you may not be able to establish new credit for a few years. If you promised to pay for something, and you didn't, the general answer is that the agrieved party (lender in your case) can sue to recover the amount you owe, less the amount they recover by selling the repossessed property, plus interest, fees, attorneys fees and court costs.
According to one disgruntled consumer, the service apparently costs $5.49 for the first credit report inquiry, and $6.95 for ensuing months. Equifax claims to offer free credit reports, but this may be only free on a trial basis. Or the consumer referenced here may have been mistaken or is not being honest.
I dont believe it will ever be removed from most credit reporting company files the same way how many company's you have directed is kept and there current state.However some are archieved after 7 or 10years and this report costs additional fee's to axcess which most credit providers dont generally do.
They go before a judge and explain how the payment for that credit card was not made and what is owed including collection costs. The cost of judgment is then added to the total and that becomes the collectors judgment. That stays on your credit report for a long time so avoid!
There is no such thing as an eperian credit report. Perhaps you meant Experian Credit Report? In that case, it depends on what kind of service (personal, enterprise, small business, credit education) you are seeking. Currently, to get your own credit report, it costs $1.
All loans and credit cards have an affect on your credit score. Failure to use your credit cards responsibly will reduce your credit score and increase your interest costs.
Nursing homes often conduct credit checks before admitting residents. The costs of the care has to be covered. Part of the admissions process would be a standard credit check to make sure the costs can be afforded.
To remove false aliases from your credit report after identity theft, contact the credit reporting agencies (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) and provide documentation proving the aliases are incorrect. You may also need to file a report with the Federal Trade Commission and place a fraud alert on your credit report. Be diligent in monitoring your credit report for any further suspicious activities.
If you receive a judgement to evict non-paying tenants plus a judgement for rent monies unpaid and court costs how to do report this to the credit bureau if you do not have a SS# for the husband and wife? They are believed to have skipped the State when evicted.
Before your car payment is due, call the lender and ask for extra time. If you're at least a few months into the loan and haven't missed any payments, the lender will probably let you miss one or two months' payments and tack them on at the end. If you don't pay or make arrangements with the lender, the lender can repossess without warning, although many will warn you to give you a chance to pay what's due. If your car is repossessed, you can get it back by paying the entire loan balance and the cost of repossession, or, in some cases, by paying the cost of the repossession and the missed payments, and then continuing to make payments under your contract. If you don't get the car back, the lender will sell it at an auction almost always for far less than it's worth. In most cases, you'll owe the lender the difference between the balance of your loan and what the sale brings in. If you are far behind on your car payments and can't catch up, the truth is that you may not be able to afford the car. Under these circumstances, you should think about voluntarily "surrendering" your car before the dealer repossesses it. This strategy can save you expensive repossession costs and attorneys' fees. Because it also makes life easier for the dealer, you should try to get concessions from the dealer before you give up the car. A dealer will often waive its right to collect the amount left owing on the loan and/or promise not to report the default or repossession to credit bureaus. Try to get the dealer to agree not to report negative information to credit bureaus in return for your voluntarily surrendering the car. Negative information (such as a surrender, default, or repossession) will appear on your credit report for seven years, and will affect your ability to get credit in the future.
Repossession of any chattel (boats, cars, anything) will adversely affect your credit, so you may not be able to establish new credit for a few years. If you promised to pay for something, and you didn't, the general answer is that the agrieved party (lender in your case) can sue to recover the amount you owe, less the amount they recover by selling the repossessed property, plus interest, fees, attorneys fees and court costs.
Repossession fees are variable for all auto lenders. Repossession fees are real costs that are accrued in the repossession of a vehicle, or based on these costs. Fuel, number of visits, wages, insurance, etc. are all taken into account. So the repossession fee on one vehicle may be vastly different, greater or less, than the fees on another.
Yes, you owe the difference of the amount of the loan and what the vehicle was sold for plus any costs of the repossession. You are expected to pay that amount.
Only to recover the unit for repossession.
According to one disgruntled consumer, the service apparently costs $5.49 for the first credit report inquiry, and $6.95 for ensuing months. Equifax claims to offer free credit reports, but this may be only free on a trial basis. Or the consumer referenced here may have been mistaken or is not being honest.
I dont believe it will ever be removed from most credit reporting company files the same way how many company's you have directed is kept and there current state.However some are archieved after 7 or 10years and this report costs additional fee's to axcess which most credit providers dont generally do.