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michelle74

Joined: 25 Apr 2009
michelle74's page
Posts: 1
56 Magic Points
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Subject: SSDI & Credit Card-with a question about canceling car
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Sat Apr 25, 2009 6:34 am
 
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I have been paying off my Credit Card w/ my benefits, but last month I paid over the min BUT spent more and now I'm pushed my balance!
(Should I cancel or not--in terms of credit)
I am afraid that the company might default the card-not good! What would happen then? I can pay it off, it's just taking me FOREVER!
So far, the company hasn't sent any letters or calls to collect, I just want to make sure I can pay it off! Getting the card was an impulsive thing! Getting out of debt is a must!
Any help would be great thanks-m |
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Mary

Joined: 06 Jul 2006
Mary's page
Posts: 730
17413 Magic Points
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Tue Apr 28, 2009 10:06 am
 
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Hi Michelle
Are you talking about spending "over the credit limit" on your credit cards? If it is so, then the credit card company shall charge you a "over limit" fee and interest charges on the amount that have exceeded the credit limit and you can pay it off after receiving your next card statement. It has nothing to do with default because you are regular with your payment. But pay off the amount to the cc company asap. _________________ Where there's a will, there's a way !! |
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scott

Joined: 28 Jun 2006
scott's page
Posts: 462
10934 Magic Points
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Wed Apr 29, 2009 10:11 am
 
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If you do not make any payment towards the debt for at least 120 days, the creditor generally considers it as a bad debt and may charge it off or send it to collections. But since you have spent more on the cards without paying the last outstanding, you will not get the interest free repayment period on your card and interest rate will be charged on the entire amount. _________________ SCOTT
Use your credit account responsibly and enjoy a debt free life. |
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cdloanmod

Joined: 26 Jan 2009
cdloanmod's page
Posts: 24 Location: Laguna Hills,CA
790 Magic Points
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Subject: Mortgage Loan modification
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Thu Apr 30, 2009 9:13 am
 
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Hi,
Banks have already put around $85 billion in reserves as of late 2008. This is to account for the losses expected from residential mortgages this year. However, with loan modification programs and foreclosure moratoriums in several states, banks have bought themselves some time to write off what would otherwise be considered losses.
www.cdloanmod.com |
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