8. credit that you can borrow on an ongoing basis; it has interest rates, a spending limit, and monthly…

8. credit that you can borrow on an ongoing basis; it has interest rates, a spending limit, and monthly payments.\n9. this is a legal process in which a lender repossesses and attempts to sell a borrowers property when they fail to make their payments.\n10. is a person who borrows money from others, and the money borrowed is called debt, which must be repaid.\n11. is something pledged as security for repayment of a loan, to be forfeited in the event of a default.\n12. a number ranging from 300 - 850 that represents your creditworthiness to lenders.\n13. is a legal proceeding involving a person or business that cannot repay all its outstanding debts. this usually is imposed by a court order initiated by the debtor.\n14. retailers commonly issue these for being used only in their business.\n15. this is the amount of money the credit - card company will charge you unless you pay off your balance each month.\ndirections: read the statements and write whether they are true or false 2pts each\n1. to use credit, you first must qualify; to qualify, the bank needs to be assured that you can make your payments and pay off your debt.\n2. credit is an excellent tool if used wisely; if used poorly, it can have an extreme and damaging effect on your personal finances and life.\n3. credit statement is a report about your credit activity and credit situation, such as loan
Answer
Brief Explanations:
- To use credit, banks need assurance of repayment ability, so this is true.
- Wise use of credit is beneficial while poor use can be harmful, so this is true.
- A credit - statement reports credit activity and situation like loans, so this is true. For the fill - in - the - blank part:
- Credit card (fits the description of ongoing borrowing with interest, limit and payments).
- Foreclosure (the legal process of lender repossessing property).
- Borrower (person who borrows money).
- Collateral (pledged for loan repayment).
- Credit score (number representing creditworthiness).
- Bankruptcy (legal process for non - repayment).
- Store credit cards (issued by retailers for in - store use).
- Interest (charged by credit card company if balance not paid off monthly).
Answer:
- True
- True
- True
- Credit card
- Foreclosure
- Borrower
- Collateral
- Credit score
- Bankruptcy
- Store credit cards
- Interest