Felony convictions can have a tremendous impact on a person's credit report
Felony convictions can have a tremendous impact on a person's credit rating

Most criminal records, such as information about indictments and arrests, may be reported
for up to 7 years. However, records of criminal convictions may be reported indefinitely.

What is important to know is, that even though the law states that records are to be
deleted after 7 years, if you apply for credit or life insurance in excess of $150,000 or if you
apply for a job that pays an annual income of $75,000 or more, negative information may
still be reported beyond the 7 year limit.
The 7 years start from the date of
'last activity'.

Keep in mind that a credit report is a
record of your past. It is used by
interested parties as a measure of a
person’s credit worthiness and
personal character.

If you have a criminal conviction, you
cannot run from it. Facing it head on
and putting it behind you and
rebuilding your character over again
is the best you can do.

It is a tough situation, but it is one
that can be overcome with time and
your personal actions of good works.
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Re-building a good credit record is exactly like re-building a good reputation.

Be honest and sincere with the people you come in contact with and present them with your
best. If you get declined for credit or turned down for a job, move on and keep fighting to
improving yourself and adding to your good reputation and good credit record.

It is essential that you create a good relationship with your bank by maintaining a checking
account, savings account and a money market account. Keep them all in good standing.

Take it one day at a time and it will eventually work out. All in good time.