Credit Card Options for Couples
November 28, 2016
Lucy Lazarony is a freelance personal finance writer. Her articles have been featured on Bankrate.com, MoneyRates.com, MSN Money, and The National Endowment for Financial Education. Prior to freelancing, she worked as a staff writer for Bankrate.com for seven years. She earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Florida and spent a summer as an international intern at Richmond, The American International University in London. She lives in South Florida.
Saying "I do" can be a life-changing event, but before you sign up for a joint credit card let's look at 3 options for managing your cards in a relationship.
Overdraft fees can deplete your bank account and affect your credit. Learn how to avoid overdraft fees with our helpful tips.
You probably know buying a home can affect your credit, but selling your abode could lower or raise your score as well.
If someone wants to take a look at your credit, it's smart to do a credit check yourself. Here's how to know where you stand — and what a lender will see.
Have you lived overseas, or cut up your credit cards and paid only with cash or debit for many years? If so, your credit score may have disappeared!
Keep in mind, getting divorced won’t affect your credit directly, but there are some indirect effects of divorce that can affect your scores.