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credit and cards FAQ
You could have 50 cards and as long as you kept them in good standing, low utilization, no lates, etc. they won't hurt your scores - you would take small dings for inquiries though.
If you are adding 3-4 cards, and you already have a good
Yes, it is true. Having active credit cards on your record is no problem. It shows that card issuers are willing to extend credit. If these cards have no balance on them, you should have no trouble getting a new card. Apply and start using it.
If you have the income to support it, go for it. Go for a non-rewards card as they are easier to get. Citi has a number of them. Bank of America has a basic card as well as a rewards card or two so if you get the basic card now you may be able to upgrade
credit and cards news
The State of Credit Card Debt in America
There’s some good news in the world of credit cards. Americans cut their credit card debt by 11% last year, as compared to 2010, according to a new report by Credit Karma.
While some analysts say this decrease is a positive sign, others feel it is the result of “weak consumer confidence, resulting in slower spending, tighter lending on the part of banks, and lower credit limits.”
Source: Debtmerica Relief (blog)
U.S. Credit Card Delinquencies May Be On The Rise
(RTTNews.com) - U.S. consumers may be getting back to their pre-recession habit of spending more than they can afford, according to the latest figures from credit trend data provider TransUnion LLC.
The Chicago, Illinois-based company noted that national credit card delinquencies for the fourth quarter declined 5 percent from last year in the U.S., but grew 10 percent sequentially from the third quarter.
Source: NASDAQ
Plymouth Woman Charged With Check Forgery, Credit-Card Fraud
A Plymouth woman is facing six felony charges after police say she used two relatives’ checks and credit cards without their permission, racking up more than $13,000 in unauthorized charges.
Deanna Michelle Turnbaugh, 32, is charged with one count of check forgery, one count of identity theft and two counts of credit-card fraud, each of which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. She is also charged with offering a forged check and another count of credit card fraud, each of which has a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Source: Patch.com