Next to basic late payments, small collection accounts are some of the most
common negative item we see on credit reports.
Not exact matches
Item: 243 Stratum: II (60 - 80 CE) Attestation: Single Historicity:
negative — i.e. not from the historic Jesus
Common Sayings Tradition: No
In an effort to minimize the
negative effects of some chemical cleaners,
common household
items can often be great substitutes, Real Simple Magazine suggests.
It is actually quite
common for credit reports to contain errors which can be disputed and potentially allow you to have
negative items removed from your credit report.
Closed accounts incorrectly listed as open,
negative items older than eight years that remain listed past their «drop off» date, and pure, simple mistakes all are
common errors.
This is the most
common and usually best way to get
negative items removed from your credit report.
However, it is hard for me to figure out what the effect of such «big picture»
items ought to be on the rest of the portfolio, positive or
negative — credit instruments with strong covenants; the
common stocks of very well - financed companies engaged in funds management and insurance; depository institutions; real estate companies; credit enhancers; high - tech manufacturers; medical suppliers; and food purveyors.
The DCI (Bodenmann, 2008) with 41
items (α = 0.92) is a self - report measure of the frequency (6 - point scale) of dyadic coping that includes perceptions of own and partner stress communication and dyadic support (positive,
negative and
common dyadic coping).
Because we assessed both partners, we used only the 16
items of own dyadic coping including one's own emotional («I show my partner through my behaviour when I am not doing well or when I have problems») and problem - focused stress communication («I let my partner know that I appreciate his / her practical support, advice, or help») as well as one's own supportive and
common emotional (e.g. «I show empathy and understanding», «We help one another to put the problem in perspective and see it in a new light»), one's own supportive and
common problem - focused («I take on things that my partner would normally do in order to help him / her out», «We try to cope with the problem together and search for ascertained solutions») and one's own
negative dyadic coping (e.g., «I blame my partner for not coping well enough with stress»)(Cronbach's Alpha between α = 0.71 and 0.92).