It is a term used by credit card companies to indicate they are ending attempts to collect the debt. Then they list it as a bad debt tax loss. This does not mean the account holder is "off the hook". More than likely the account will be bought for pennies on the dollar by a third party collector. The REAL collection process will start, which may, if the debt is not satisfied, culminate in a lawsuit.
Do you mean ''What does the AUM Mantra mean?''
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.
The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.
There is no statistical term such as "deviation mean".
See mean-8. Or get a dictionary.
All of the credit reporting bureaus allow you to dispute transaction lines found in the credit report. For actions like chargeoffs, the dispute is really adding a note to the file that one will hope a creditor will read when considering you for credit. You will need to know very specific information concerning the chargeoff (including the account, the amount, when the chargeoff occurred, etc.) and your statement will need to represent why the chargeoff should not be considered when applying for credit.
Yes! I settled 2 collection accounts and my score stayed exactly the same.
More than likely been sold to a third party collector work with attorneys that specialize in collections. The first contact is usually via mail, seeking "cure and remand." This is sometimes the precludes a lawsuit.
You need to find out your state's statue of limitations. If the debt is old, then you can back sue the collection agency. You can also go to court and reach an agreement.
When the lender decides to classify it that way. Some will automatically charge it off when it is 90 days delinquent, others will never. Charging off a debt is just an accounting entry that keeps the bank from overstating their income and assets. It does not mean the debt is no longer owed or that they will stop trying to collect it.
Generally, diversification helps reduce the overall credit risk exposure for financial institutions by reducing their overall expected chargeoff rates.
Credit repair letters are sent to lenders to demonstrate an attempt to settle debts and are the first step in financial repair. Chargeoff, Creditinfocenter and eHow are great places to find boilerplate letters.
Perhaps. It would depend on the type of debt and the laws of the state in which the debt was incurred. It could very well be that the SOL has expired and the debt is no longer valid.
Once a chargeoff has been marked "paid charge off," the borrower still owes the debt, but from an accounting standpoint, the lender has decided that they will not be able to collect that debt. Also, the charged off amount will stay on your credit record regardless of the next steps that you take. If you pay off that chargeoff, the lender will not adjust the trans line in the credit report. However, if you are trying to "make it right," you may send a payment to the lender at the same address that you sent payments prior to when collections started (be sure to mark the check/EFT with your account number and name).
Yes it will need to be paid, the good news is the bank will more than likely take a settlement, and only offer to pay them the settlement if the take the repo and chargeoff off your credit, the will play ball!:) for more info on repossessions, you can goto my website at www.stoptheREPOman.com
Loan or debt which have been delinquent and subsequently written off are classified as Gross Chargeoffs. however in certain cases, partial recoveries may be made at a later date. The net charge off is the gross Chargeoff minus the recoveries.
Yes. Even though the chargeoff line item should come off of the credit report in seven years, the credit card company may attempt to collect their debt for as long as they wish (assuming no fair credit collection laws are broken in the process).