5 Ways You're Accidentally Wrecking Your Credit
March 03, 2015
Is there a downside to putting a favorite image -- or even one of your own mug -- on your credit card?
Is there a downside to putting a favorite image -- or even one of your own mug -- on your credit card?
It’s one thing to knowingly make decisions that hurt your credit score. But it’s an entirely different situation to accidentally wreck your credit.
When should a parent remove an adult child as an authorized user — and how might it affect the younger person's score?
American Express announced interest rate increases for 1 million cardholders, but there are limits on how much this can cost customers.
Seems like the rich are different than the rest of us, and it’s not just in the way they handle money. They also handle credit cards differently.
Your job isn't factored into your credit score, but it could still help or hurt your credit.
Sometimes, cash isn't enough to buy everything you need. It certainly isn't enough to buy everything you want, even if you're wealthy.
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.
Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, most negative information can be reported on credit reports for seven years. But why is it for seven years?
If you want to boost your credit score, you first need to understand a few basics. Do you think you know them? Find out by taking this short quiz.
