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by Buddy Posted Mon November 24, 2008 @ 6:55 PM
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The only fee you deserve to be reversed is the initial fee, since that seems to have been a mistake. Everything else is your own fault. You owe the fees, period.
Also, don't count on this being taken off of your credit report.
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by KJCat Posted Fri November 21, 2008 @ 7:14 PM
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As far as the over limit fee goes, you are not entitled to have it reversed. You knew what your limit was, and you went over it. As for the non-payment, you are not entitled to withhold payment of monies you owe in lieu of a fee you are protesting. Pay your balance minus that fee if you must. At this point, you are responsible for the late fees incurred as you are the one who has not paid.
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by fishbjc Posted Thu November 20, 2008 @ 12:40 PM
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Capital One is notorious for SUING to collect. If you have a 60 day late report to the Credit Bureau, it will COST you major fico points for at least two years. A 90 day late will cost you points for at least three years.
Is this what you want? If your other creditors pull a soft inquiry on you and see these current lates, they're going to begin decreasing your credit lines, dropping your fico points again.
Capital One has probably issued you a default rate AND you're paying a monthly late charge. This is a ridiculous move on your part.
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FICO
by bout2go Sun November 23, 2008 @ 8:08 PM
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by sueflgator Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 1:03 PM
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And you ruining your own credit will prove what to them??
Pay the bill to save your credit and then hash it out with them.
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I bet you could get a special, expensive dish at the local department store's fine china department. You know, the one to hold the nose you're going to cut off in order to spite your face.
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Is there not a way to pay this without prejudice and be able to still dispute these charges without ruining your credit rating more?
The longer you do not pay this the more its hurting your rating.
It took my son a long time to get from under Capital One. In fact it took a couple of years.
So do not look for this to just go away - not paying this means you are accruing more and more charges that will eventually be above and beyond the original discrepancy.
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by Richard S. Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 12:10 PM
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I would never do business with anything related to Capital One. The people on the credit card side never follow through on what they say they will do. I had an incident that took over two years to clear up.
What's in my wallet. It will never be Capital One.
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by Shadowboxxx Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 10:50 AM
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Isn't an annual fee typically $50 or so? If that pushed you over the line of available credit, it sounds like you were living dangerously close to begin with.
I wouldn't expect Capital One to respond, except through harrassing phone calls and lawsuits.
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by Nate. Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 10:36 AM
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If you cannot manage a credit card and refuse to pay the bill, then you should get a debit card or stick to cash.
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by ProfessorTerguson Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 10:06 AM
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There are better ways to fight this than not paying your bill, which is really going to do nothing but harm your credit.
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I'm sure that buried in the Terms and Conditions is a reason they applied the annual fee. Not paying the bill is not the way to handle this and the only one who will suffer is you.
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by bout2go Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 1:22 AM
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Good letter but....Is your account actually with a collections agency now? If so believe me they do not care at this point. They will NOT let go easily trust me, they will take you to court even if they know it's their mistake, Good luck to you.
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by Donno Posted Tue November 18, 2008 @ 1:05 AM
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It sounds like something happened that triggered an annual fee. You need to get to the bottom of that by speaking with Cap One customer service. You don't say what explanation you were given the second time you called.
You had better attend to this situation and not think that threats such as "I'm not going to pay my bill." are going to do you any good whatsoever. All that will do is help ruin your credit.
Whatever you do, look into a credit card that has no annual fee and will always have no annual fee. I have never paid an annual fee in 20 years and several cards.
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by Maegan Z. Posted Mon November 17, 2008 @ 10:28 PM
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I have to agree with Rowdy on this one. By not paying your bill you're only hurting yourself, not Capital One. It's very unfortunate that they did not waive the fee after they told you that they would, but by not paying your bill and stating that you're not going to pay your bill it is doubtful if they actually do waive the fees now. But maybe Capital One will surprise us all.
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Sounds like its time to cancel the card. The borrower is slave to the lender.
Good Day
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