This shows in comments under my capital one auto loan that I bk'ed. I kept the car (did not reaffirm) and have always paid on time. What does this mean? Is it negative? Should I dispute it?
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I tried a Google search and found the question asked many times, but never answered very well. It seems to mean that the creditor had more than one choice of how to deal with your default, could choose only one, and has chosen one. Here's a legal dictionary definition: http://legal-dictionary.thefreedicti...on+of+Remedies
It does seem to be a negative entry. The alternative is for it to be listed as included in bankruptcy, which may not be any less negative. Since you've continued to pay, you could try to get them to report it as paid as agreed, but I don't think they have to.LadyInTheRed is in the black!
Filed Chap 13 April 2010. Discharged May 2015.
$143,000 in debt discharged for $36,500, including attorneys fees. Money well spent!
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Thanks LadyInTheRed. I tried Google as well with the same results. I contacted cap 1 and they basically said since the loan was included in bk they will not report anymore even though I continue to pay. I did not re-affirm. Intrestingly, cap1 approved me for a blank check. I might just use it and then ask them to get the vehicle i have.
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I have the same remark on my old Cap. 1 auto-loan - but only on Experian. The car was repoed and the deficiency IIB. The status on Experian says "IIB" and the comment-field shows the "remedy....".Filed CH7 9/24/2010, 341 on 10/28/2010, Disch.&Closed: 1/6/2011. FICO EX: 9/2: 672.
FICO EQ: pre-filing: 573, After BK Public Record: 568, 10/3: 673.
FICO TU: pre-filing: 589, After BK Public Record: 563, 9/2: 706.
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I think it means there was a repo and the creditor was shafted for the deficiency.
This is the definition from a credit reporting perspective: "A car or other item is repossessed, but the value is less than the balance due. The credit grantor must consider the account paid and cannot collect the difference in the amounts."
I found a page of credit bureau comment codes and that's what it said. You can read the page at cuanswers, here.There are two secrets for success in life:
1.) Never tell everything you know.
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