ChatterBank5 mins ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There's no such thing as a 'right to credit', so lenders are free to determine how long you'll have to wait before they'll give you a card.
The most commonly quoted figure is 6 years but if you win �10 million pounds on a lottery roll-over this weekend, you might find that you could have a new card by next week ;-)
Chris
The most commonly quoted figure is 6 years but if you win �10 million pounds on a lottery roll-over this weekend, you might find that you could have a new card by next week ;-)
Chris
Whilst adverse credit will remain on your credit file for 6 years, that does not mean that you can't get credit.
The sooner you pay off any arrears and CCJs, the sooner you will get credit.
As a rough guide, once you have paid off all your arrears, you will probably be able to get a credit card from someone like Capital One within 6 months to a year.
Make sure that you go on voters role where ever you are living and try not to move around too much.
The sooner you pay off any arrears and CCJs, the sooner you will get credit.
As a rough guide, once you have paid off all your arrears, you will probably be able to get a credit card from someone like Capital One within 6 months to a year.
Make sure that you go on voters role where ever you are living and try not to move around too much.