It could fall off your report after seven years and then reappear
as a public record judgment.
Not exact matches
These credit - reporting agencies also offer a wider array of business credit services [3], like
public records of critical business information such
as liens and
judgments,
as well
as corporate profiles for high - risk credit decisions.
If successful, the county will file the civil
judgment as a
public record.
Public records on a credit report may include information such
as judgments, foreclosures, suits, wage attachments, bankruptcies, state and federal tax liens, and past - due child support.
It also provides information on where you live and work and may note other matters of
public record such
as judgments or bankruptcies.
These agencies obtain information from various sources, including loan applications;
public records which provide information related to such matters
as bankruptcy, court
judgments, and conditional sales contracts; and from credit grantors and collection agencies who provide credit files on a monthly basis.
The number of consumers who will see a bigger bump in their score is small, FICO said, because most consumers who have a tax lien or
judgment on their file still have other derogatory indicators such
as collections or serious delinquencies on their credit file, which will remain after the
public record information is removed.
This includes your credit history, an overview of accounts, and any
public records history that might relate to your financial makeup, such
as finance - related court
judgments like alimony or child support.
Public record and collection items - reports of events such
as bankruptcies, foreclosures, lawsuits, wage attachments, liens and
judgments.
«The
judgment appears
as a
public record in a credit report and has no direct effect on accounts included in the credit history,» Griffin says.
We also look carefully at all
public records, such
as judgments, bankruptcies or tax liens.
Matters of
public record obtained from government
records (such
as collections, liens,
judgments or bankruptcies)
Reported data includes personal information (name, address, social security number, employers), credit accounts (loans, credit cards, and so on),
public financial
records (bankruptcies,
judgments, tax liens), collection accounts (any account that has been reported
as being in default, and inquiries (anytime someone checks your credit).
Basically what it is, is a large data base, various data picked up on a monthly basis by the lenders uploading information,
as well
as from
public records, the bankruptcy cases for example,
judgments through courts and what have you.
You just mentioned something, a collection that could have been signed to a third party collection agency,
public records such
as judgment, insolvencies, bankruptcies, consumer proposals, registered leans, right from when a bank puts a lean on a vehicle for instance, that should be showing under the PPSA regulations in Ontario.
Public Record: Information obtained by a credit reporting agency from court
records, such
as liens, bankruptcy filings and
judgments.
It takes into consideration all your payment history including late payments, missed payments, defaults, charge off,
public records such
as lawsuit or
judgment, tax liens and bankruptcy.
For example most of the reporting agencies list such
public records as tax liens, bankruptcies and monetary
judgments (i.e. evictions) filed with the courts.
This may not work
as the bureaus will contact the texas
public record office to verify that you have had a
judgment against you.
Any negative
public financial
records, such
as bankruptcy, lawsuit
judgments, wage garnishment, etc..
Judgments also show on your credit report
as they are a matter of
public record and are usually discovered by the three main credit bureaus.
Judgments Items in public record such as judgments, can be removed by repeated letters to credit bureaus denying their validity, especially if you have solid evidence for your
Judgments Items in
public record such
as judgments, can be removed by repeated letters to credit bureaus denying their validity, especially if you have solid evidence for your
judgments, can be removed by repeated letters to credit bureaus denying their validity, especially if you have solid evidence for your position.
You need to file with the
public records office to have the
judgment removed,
as it's paid up.
The appearance of any adverse
public records, such
as bankruptcies,
judgments, suits and liens,
as well
as collection items and delinquencies.
Experian's spokeswoman said a consumer's credit report contains four types of data on the borrower: identifying information (including name, address, phone number, Social Security number, date of birth and spouse's name), account history (individual credit account information such
as the date opened, credit limit or loan amount, balance, monthly payment, payment status and payment history), data from
public records (such
as federal bankruptcy
records, tax liens, monetary
judgments and overdue child support payments) and a
record of inquiries into your credit history.
It shows whether or not you've paid
as agreed, it shows if it is a deferred payment plan or if payments aren't currently required (like for a student loan), how many past due payments you have, how often your payments have been late, if you have any debts in collections and if you have any negative information in the
public records portion of your credit report (bankruptcy,
judgments, liens, etc.).
At one time or other, Quicklaw databases included:
Public Records — Databases of federal and provincial legislation, the
judgments of Canadian courts, and the decisions of Canadian administrative tribunals,
as well
as case law from the U.S. and the Commonwealth.
Searched
public records and examined titles to determine legal condition of property title: Examined copies of
records, such
as deeds of trust, liens,
judgments, easements, vital statistics, and plat and map books to determine ownership and legal restrictions and to verify legal description of property.
Public record information such
as evictions, bankruptcies, foreclosures, liens and
judgments are also included.
Mosca v. Kiner (277 A.D. 2d 937)- broker's, salesperson's and owner's motion for summary
judgment dismissing buyer's complaint affirmed; where property was advertised
as having deeded lake rights and the MLS indicated that the property had access to a private dock, buyer's post closing fraud cause of action fails where buyer had the means available to him of knowing, by the exercise of ordinary intelligence, the truth concerning the description and boundary of the land and failed to make use of such means; the presence or absence of deeded lake rights was a mater of
public record, was not particularly within broker's, salesperson's or owner's knowledge and could have been ascertained by buyer by means available to him through the exercise of ordinary intelligence; specific merger clause in the contract defeats fraud cause of action
Most information in a credit rating comes from companies that an individual has credit with such
as banks, department stores, finance companies, etc.
as well
as from certain
public records such
as lawsuits, tax liens,
judgments, and bankruptcies.