credit card

im planning to go out of the country, but i have a credit card problem which is im not paying for it for like 2 years,would the credit card compay would hold me? or would they file legal case against me because of my credit card and wouldnt able to go out of the country?was this happening due to credit card problems?

The credit card company won't know you're planning to leave the country! Even if they did know, they can't stop you, unless they first sue you and get a court order saying you can't leave. But it is highly unlikely that any judge would grant such an order for a credit card debt.

Yes, they could sue you in court for the debt. They would have to serve you with the court papers before they could have a trial.

2007-09-13 03:01:04 by peggy s

Fraudsters rack up millions of dollars in merchandise using fake credit cards with legit numbers hacked off the Internet. Detective Bob Watts of ...

do we have to pay the credit card company if we are not using it even for a penny?

if you dont use it and there is no balance then you do not have to pay nothing unless the card has an annual fee.

2007-10-07 17:21:31 by muchioooooooo

Price: $23.50 $14.53

Combination can/bottle opener/flat screwdriver
8x power lens for magnification or fire starting and compass for navigation
Tweezers for splinter or small object removal, toothpick for after meals and inch/cm rulers

I have a credit score of 700 and wanting another credit card. I was thinking about citi bank or bank of america. What one should I get? I only have one other credit card from Wumu. I want a credit card that report to the 3 credit bureaus every month. Anyone has either one of these cards, if so, what one did you like and why?

Definitely NOT Bank of America.

They recently upped peoples APR without any explanation or reason; it was all over the news. Try a company that's a little less shady. There are plenty of horror stories of what this company has done to their consumers.

2008-06-30 15:39:55 by azkoolchik

Price: $19.99

The tear-proof 7 pocket accordion interior neatly organizes cards and bills.
Protect your credit cards and cash with the Card Guard Aluminum Hard-Shell Wallet
The hard-shell case blocks RFID tags now embedded in some credit cards, preventing ID theft

I have decent credit but I had cancelled all my cards when trying to get out of debt. I am now free of all unsecured debt but I need to have a card so in the future I won't be hurt by having no credit.

I'm thinking I want a card with no annual fee and a low APR. The card would only be used very occassionally and paid off immediately. I have no desire to repeat previous mistakes.

Does anyone have any recommendations for a good card for this purpose?
Okay, as I said, but everyone is skipping, is that I have decent credit. My credit score is 700.

When I got into trouble I went into debt consolidation right away BEFORE my credit got screwed up.

But I do appreciate those of you who are taking the time to answer.

Congrats, on your cleaning up your debt and your credit score. What you want to do is compare credit cards and the good news is there are many internet sites that will allow you to.

Check www.creditland.com, www.bankrate.com, www.credit.com On these sites you can look and compare the credit cards that have no annual fee and a low APR. Also if you belong to a credit union, they have excellent rates. You may also consider doing a search for LOW credit card rates in search engines. USA Today does a comprehensive list every year.

I hope this helps you out.

Good Luck

2006-07-25 12:58:39 by Tamborine

Situation: Person A has multiple credit card balances on high interest credit cards and Person B has a credit card with a much lower interest rate. Due to a poor credit history, Person A can't obtain a low interest credit card. They've agreed to transfer it to Person B's low interest credit card and have Person A pay Person B the monthly payments to make it easier to pay down their high interest balances.

Is this possible?

I think in this case person B would need to add A as an authorized user on the account and then the transfer can take place. Most companies will not transfer debt if the names on the account are different, but if person A is authorized on the account then there should be no problem and also person A could then check the balance remaining when ever and also make payment on line with out having to bother person B. Good luck and I hope that I have been able to help.

2008-06-24 20:08:33 by Matt