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Depends on the state/province, and country, and the individual credit agency. And additional bankruptcies will stay on longer At least 6 years, up to 10 years for first bankruptcies, and 14-20 years for additional bankruptcies
Most debts remain seven years, bankruptcies 10 years, judgments seven years to an indefinite period of time if they are renewable.
Accounts stay on your credit history for seven years. Bankruptcies stay on for ten. * New bankruptcy reform laws have no bearing on credit reportage. A discharged chapter 7 or 13 remain on the report for 10 years from discharge date. A dismissed chapter 7 remains for 10 years and a dismissed chapter 13 remains for 7 years.
yes as long as co-applicant has good credit history.
Tradelines: 7 years Bankruptcies: 10 years
Credit reporting agencies stores information from credit grantors and public record information, including bankruptcy, choice and liens. Skipped obligations and many criminal record products stick to the credit history for seven years, except for Chapter 7, 11 and 12 bankruptcies, which remain for ten years, and delinquent tax liens, which remain for approximately 10 years. Active positive information may stick to the report indefinitely. Demands for your credit report stick to the credit history for approximately 2 years.
A chapter 11? A farm? Bankruptcies are not "seen" by credit reporting bureaus, they just report them. They can see them any time by logging on to a bankruptcy court web site with their log-in info. They can only report bankruptcies up to 10 years after the filing date.
All inquiries stay on for 2 years
It's quite a long subject that would encompass several pages of text. For a detailed answer read "So you want to fix your credit huh" chapter 3: What is a credit score. www.wowifixedmycredit.com
As long it takes for you to pay it off, of course! Unfortunately, your credit history lives as long as you do. Once paid, the record has a postive connotation for life. Huzzah!
Bad credit history is reported for seven years. Each time you make a payment on the account, the time that a creditor can report the account starts over.
Ten years from the date of the discharge, not the date of the filing.
Most negative information on your credit history will drop off after 7 years, but a bankruptcy can stay on as long as 10 years.
Building a business reputation does not happen overnight. Suppliers report monthly and it will take several months for your businesses credit history to be built up. Try and set up accounts with small suppliers to help build your credit history and keep your payments up to date.
One of the easiest ways to start your credit history is with a mobile phone contract. Not sure if the same would be true for, say, broadband or something like that too. Also, buy something in a store that offers a credit scheme that doesn't have an early re.payment fee, then wait a month and say it off in full, give it another week or two and you should Have a credit history. As long as your working and are on the electoral role you should be home to go.
on what?