Decs - We Kill Debt

  You probably have a couple of credit cards in your wallet at any given time, but what happens if one of those credit cards gets compromised? It’s something that can happen to anyone, and you need to be prepared if it happens to you! This guide will teach you how to replace your current credit card with the new one, including tips on how to avoid future fraud and make sure your credit score stays intact in the event of future fraud attempts. Is This Possible? You may be able to repair your credit by yourself if the damage is not too severe. However, if the damage is extensive, you may need to seek professional help. There are a few things you can do to try to repair your credit on your own: (1) Check your credit report for errors and dispute any that you find. (2) Pay your bills on time, every time. (3) Try to keep your balances low. (4) Ask creditors to delete negative accounts from your history. (5) If you’re struggling financially, talk to creditors about lower ...

  Let’s say you own a restaurant, and you offer your customers the ability to pay with cash or credit or debit card at the end of their meal. But then, once they have dined, you charge them an additional fee if they decide to use their  credit or debit card  in the form of a service fee. While this may sound like an easy way to make some extra money, it’s a very poor business decision because it can turn off your customers and lead to fewer repeat customers in the future. 1: Chargebacks Are Painful Credit repair services can be expensive and time-consuming. If you’re already struggling with bad credit, chargebacks can make things worse. They can also lead to higher fees and interest rates, and make it harder to get approved for new lines of credit. In short, chargebacks are painful – both financially and emotionally. From the merchant’s perspective, the cost and risk associated with charging back are extremely high when compared to the revenue generated from a single ...