If you’re willing to jump through a few extra hoops and perhaps pay your bill early, there’s a chance your credit score might improve from the effort. Read more.

A balance transfer allows you to move debts to lower interest rate credit card. You may have to pay a balance transfer fee. Read more.

An APR is “good” if it’s lower than the national average APR. This article discusses APR, how it is calculated, and what you can do to reduce your APR. Read more.

We'll explain how to pay your credit card bill in multiple ways, what to do if you have credit card debt, and how to automate your credit card payments. Read more.

APR means Annual Percentage Rate. It represents the total interest on the money you borrow annually. We’ll explain how it works and the types of APRs out there. Read more.

If a credit card company files a court order and secures a judgment against you, then they can garnish your wages. We'll explain how wage garnishment works. Read more.

When you stop making credit card payments, several things can happen. Late fees, interest accumulation, or your credit score can drop significantly. Read more.

Convenience fees on your credit card can pop up unexpectedly and add up over time — here’s how to avoid paying all types of convenience fees. Read more.