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They may not know it at first, but they can verify at any time. It would be prudent not to lie on this as it can affect you down the line if anything should happen god forbid. Lay offs....etc You don't want to have to deal with extra bs during an already trying period.
They do take you at your word initially.
But as some AMEX users can testify, there's the dreaded "Financial Review"
Lying on your credit card app is considered Bank Fraud and illegal
Some lenders can verify this information with "the work number" and you'd surprised on some of lenders that do. Best to always disclose a valid income figure when applying.
@FinStar wrote:Some lenders can verify this information with "the work number" and you'd surprised on some of lenders that do. Best to always disclose a valid income figure when applying.
+1... If your company provides info to the work number and that CC issuer uses it, then you will get caught in a lie if you misrepresent your income.
@Anonymous wrote:
I was always wondering do cc lenders compeny know your income
Wen I tell them in the application do they Vefy it ?
They can initially, but they often do it later. I had to submit paystubs for a Cap One CLI request (that took me from $650 to a whopping $1K, at that time).
@SunriseEarth wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
I was always wondering do cc lenders compeny know your income
Wen I tell them in the application do they Vefy it ?They can initially, but they often do it later. I had to submit paystubs for a Cap One CLI request (that took me from $650 to a whopping $1K, at that time).
lol seriously cap1 made you submit for that little increase... I am sorry I had to lol ... Seriously though lieing on your income will get you no where in the long run.
Funny thing is i have bought many cars in my time anywhere from porsches to mercedes and never been asked for proof of income, not sure why? Guess cars are easy to repo?
Whenever we submit in credit apps at Best Buy, it aways prompts up for the folks to enter in their income. If they enter in an income that's a rough estimate or close to what they make, there won't be an issue. However, if you want to be like these other... Um, a little off folks, I could call? And put in $1,000,000 or $9,999,999 when they clearly don't make that much, the system automatically denies them. LOL. Most of them don't care because they were just doing it for the hell of it. I'm sitting here thinking to myself, "If only you knew Citi just did a 'hard pull' on you..."