100% Ficos: EX 751, TU 731, Walmart TU fico 740, EQ 741
calihlove75 wrote:I have not used my card since August and should have had a statement on the 6th or 7th this month. Is it normal to skip a statement/not submit to CRA if there was no activity? This is a household bank card that Cap 1 took over.
It can happen, I don't know about normal. Pretty much for this reason alone I charge something trivial on every card that I have at least once a month; however, I don't think there's any lasting damage assuming the creditor updates at sometime in the future so my personal behavior is probably a bit extreme, and admittedly I only have four cards to worry about anyway.
Starting Score: EQ 561, TU 567, EX 599* (12/30/11, EX lender pull 12/29/11)Current Score: EQ 660, Wally TU 697, EX unknown (05/13/13)
Goal Score: 680 in all three (01/01/14)
Take the FICO Fitness Challenge
I would go on the web site and check just to be on the safe side. If they make a mistake it's still *your* fault, so better be extra careful.
calihlove75 wrote:I have not used my card since August and should have had a statement on the 6th or 7th this month. Is it normal to skip a statement/not submit to CRA if there was no activity? This is a household bank card that Cap 1 took over.
SevenNEW wrote:I would go on the web site and check just to be on the safe side. If they make a mistake it's still *your* fault, so better be extra careful.
calihlove75 wrote:I have not used my card since August and should have had a statement on the 6th or 7th this month. Is it normal to skip a statement/not submit to CRA if there was no activity? This is a household bank card that Cap 1 took over.
I check all of my accounts daily. It is always a zero balance anyway. I was just curious on why no statement.
myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.
>> About myFICO
