When are late payments reported?


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If your payment is due on the first and the lender provides a 10 day grace period you will be subject to late fees as of the 11th of the month. At what point are lates reported on your credit profile?

All credit reported?will reflect payment history in 30 day increments. Satisfactory payment history also will reflect 30 day cycles and will indicate paid as agreed each month.

If you have made late payments but not 30 days or more late it will not show as late on your credit report.

Your report?will reflect how many 30 day cycles?you are behind and how many times you have been late in each cycle. (2 months = 60 days, 3 months = 90 days)

In the record below you can see this account reports 30 days late 16 times, 60 days late 5 times, and 90+ once. It also indicates that it is now current but was just 60 days late.

You can also see the dates that each late was reported at the bottom of the record. This information is used by lenders to show developing patterns and can severely affect your ability to get credit if repeated lates are present.

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Reader Comments

Jaeger on January 31, 2007 at 9:39 am

What is there is 31 days in a month or 28 days in a month. Are you given the extra day in the 31 days month and lose 2 days in the 28 day month?

tom.voli on January 31, 2007 at 12:02 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

The term 30 days is literal. On the 31st you are 30 days late. In February you are not late until March 2nd (except leap year).

Heather on March 30, 2007 at 6:55 am

If my billing due date on a credit card is the 24th of every month, and I missed Feb 24 payment, but made it on the 24th of March along with MArch’s, and it posted to my account on that day, can they report it 30 days late, when it really isnt? As there are only 30 days in Feb. When I count it out, its 28 days late. Thanks

Heather on March 30, 2007 at 6:57 am

sorry, I meant 28 days in Feb, not 30
Heather

Tom Voli on March 30, 2007 at 7:54 am
tom@tomvoli.com

That is correct. Normally they will not report it as late until March 26th.

Tamara on June 13, 2007 at 9:22 am

Dear Tom,
I am currently arguing with Khol’s credit center. They have reported me 30 days late for a payment I made on March 11, 2007. The original payment was due on February 10, 2007, making me 29 days late. They are telling me that they caculate by billing cycles, not actual days. I can see from your responses above that this is not the way it is done. Is there a credit reporting law that I can cite to them, so that they will remove this 30 day late?

Tom Voli on June 13, 2007 at 9:56 am
tom@tomvoli.com

This is tough to call. They can set policy that dictates they report by billing cycles and if those cycles are 30 days apart then it is valid.

Ab on June 28, 2007 at 7:30 am

Tom:
My payment to Chase was due on June 11, I made the payment on June 10 (online) but realized on June 13 that Chase had not deducted the money from my checking account. I then resubmitted the payment and called to let them know that it was a computer glitch that may have affected my payment. They still charged me $39 late fee. Are they right for doing this, even though the account is closed and I’m just paying off the debt? Can they report it as late? I wrote down the name of the employee I spoke to. I have never been late on any account for 7 years now.

Tom Voli on June 28, 2007 at 7:40 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Yes. This is common. I have seen internet payments that did not properly process cause a late payment many times. However, it will not show on your credit report unless it was 30 days late.

Debb Debret on September 12, 2007 at 8:40 pm

Do you know what method Citi financial uses to calculate 30-day late payments? They are reporting my Union 76 account as having several 30-day lates even though I’ve never been more than 7 days late. I’m trying to gather information to dispute the reporting. Thanks.

Tom Voli on September 12, 2007 at 9:08 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Sorry Debb I do not. Anyone else?

Giuliano Carrafelli on September 19, 2007 at 7:56 pm

The payment of my home equity line was due on August 20, I made a payment today Sep 19 on the day no. 30, can the bank (Suntrust) report me late 30 days to the Bureaus? Thank you!

Tom Voli on September 24, 2007 at 9:35 am
tom@tomvoli.com

You are on the line and this can go either way. Technically, you are not 30 days late but it depends when their system acknowledges the payment. Some banks require that it was received up to 48 hours prior to allow processing.

Anthony on November 19, 2007 at 10:53 am

Tom,
In reading your response:
“The term 30 days is literal. On the 31st you are 30 days late. In February you are not late until March 2nd (except leap year).”

Assuming 28 days in February, March 2nd would be the 30th day from Febraury 1st. If a payment is processed on March 2nd, should it be considered late? March 3rd would be the 31st day. Thanks!

Tom Voli on November 19, 2007 at 3:36 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

This depends on what the creditor considers “processed”. I have seen some who won’t credit it till they receive it in their system, and others who will give instant credit to the account. When you are getting this close you are taking your chances.

JOHN on November 21, 2007 at 3:06 pm

IF DUE DATE IS 12TH AND ACCOUNT GIVES 14 DAYS IS IT LEGAL TO PUT A CHARGE ON THE ACCOUNT ON THE 21ST
5 DAYS BEFORE

Tom Voli on November 21, 2007 at 3:18 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Tough to say. Many creditors do not consider the grace period the same way. It is defintely not 30 days late but as to how/when they charge a late fee…that is a different matter and can vary.

DOUG on December 12, 2007 at 12:17 am

hi, if my mortgage payment is due the 1st, how long do i have before its gets reported late, even though they charge a late fee after the 16th. don’t want to hurt my credit if i pay within the 30 days will i thank you

Tom Voli on December 12, 2007 at 9:31 am
tom@tomvoli.com

It becomes 30 day late….30 days after the 1st. So in Feb this could mean the 3rd of the next month but the term 30 days late is literal.

Arnie on December 20, 2007 at 10:31 am

If my payments are for example Jan = paid feb late 30 days March paid how would it be possible that feb is reported late 30 days. Seams to me that if the payment was not made on the 1st they still report it as 30 days late. So am I to understand that a payment is late 30 day canlender from that date the pament is made. That the late payments they reported as 30 day are not actually 30 days late.

Tom Voli on December 20, 2007 at 10:36 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Very simple….you never paid January and any payment goes there first.

What you propose would show 60 days late for January but February on time. That is not how it works and you should be glad it doesn’t because a 60 day late is far worse than a 30.

neo9773 on January 25, 2008 at 2:46 pm

We have a situation where the lender accidentally credited our account in the same month that we made a double payment. We thought we were ahead but weren’t, even though they sent us statements with zero owing. Now they want payment in full, which is understandable. They notified us on Jan 17. I contend that we have 30 days from that date until the report, as it was an error on their part. They are marking the 30 days from the Jan payment that was due on the 1st. How do you see it? And are there any legalities here? They told us it was law that they report after 30 days.

Bodyboarding on February 9, 2008 at 6:36 pm

My due date was 1/1 I paid on 1/30 for my mortgage with Indy Mac Bank. It has just shown up on my credit as a 30 day late! I thought I get to the 31st. I am so bummed :(

Beaver on February 13, 2008 at 7:50 am

Question: If my mortgage was due FEB 1st, and I don’t pay it until FEB 22, assuming I get charged the 1% late fee that is stated in my closing documents (Payments after 15th), will this affect my credit, or my relationship with my mortgage company?

linda on March 10, 2008 at 11:39 am

I sold my portion of a business last year. Payments to me are due on the 1st. They are late paying me every single month. Is there a law in VA that allows them to pay up to 10 days late without a penalty? My contract says I can charge additional interest when the payment is late. Is it considered late on the 2nd or the 11th?

Dana on April 5, 2008 at 1:25 am

I check my credit report on a regular basis, usually every other month and I have never had a late payment until recently. The late payment was for 8-9 mths ago, reported as 30 days late. This never showed up on previous credit reports until recently. Is this legal? I’m disputing it because I was never late but can creditors report late payments after several months?

Tom Voli on May 29, 2008 at 7:08 am
tom@tomvoli.com

neo9773,

The fact that you made a double payment should entitle you to special consideration. The “we are required to report after 30 days” speech is a standard response given by an $8 per hour employee with absolutely no power (and less understanding of the credit process). You need to request a supervisor and get that handled. Sometimes it takes multiple attempt before you reach a person willing to help.

Tom Voli on May 29, 2008 at 7:09 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Bodyboarding,

If you have proof that it was paid and cleared your bank on the 30th then it can be removed. Sometimes the banks take 2 - 5 days to process internet and phone payments in which case you need a confirmation number validating the date you paid it. In this case they should remove it also.

Tom Voli on May 29, 2008 at 7:11 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Beaver,

No, it will not effect your credit report in any way. The lender does keep records of payment history and if you need a favor in the future, late payments can have an effect on their decision but your credit is in good standing.

Tom Voli on May 29, 2008 at 7:12 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Linda,

This completely depends on the contract you established with them. No mention of late fees in the contract usually means no late fees entitled.

Tom Voli on May 29, 2008 at 7:14 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Dana,

This may be an error on the creditors reporting system. Call them and have them explain the late and provide them the proof of timely payment. This should correct the issue.

Jessica S. on June 18, 2008 at 6:26 pm

My Lowe’s payment was due 05/05. My June payment was due on 06/05. I sent my payment for June and May on 06/13. They are telling me I am 60 days past due??? Is that correct? Doesn’t it make me 37 days past due not 60? I have never, ever had a late payment in my 14 years of credit history so this is all new to me.

Tom Voli on June 18, 2008 at 7:19 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

If the billing cycle was prior to the 13th then it is possible you are 60 days late. This would be the case if the 5th was after all grace periods…meaning…the bill is due when it arrives and the cutoff is the 5th. In that case when the 13th comes around the new bill is already out and they consider it 30 days past due if the prior payment is not made. In your case that would be 60 days late. This would mean that what you are calling your May payment was in fact the April bill.

MrsThompsonII on July 9, 2008 at 9:10 am

Does a one time late payment, not 30 days, automatically cause our interest rate to change? My husband mentioned something about not being late bc it will cause our mortgage to accelerate or something like that?

Tom Voli on July 9, 2008 at 9:50 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Mrs Thompson II,

It can affect the interest rate on credit cards but not on mortgages. Your mortgage is based on a contracted interest rate.

Ben Hartung on July 12, 2008 at 6:42 am

“If you have made late payments but not 30 days or more late it will not show as late on your credit report.”

Not to dispute your knowledge, is their a Government site that lists all the rules / allowances for this? I am working on a project at OSU and need the Government’s word on this matter if available. Thank You

Tom Voli on July 12, 2008 at 6:51 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Ben,

I am not sure where to find federal regulations regarding credit issues.

V BONDS on August 17, 2008 at 6:57 pm

I HAVE A GOOD CREDIT SCORE 719. RECENTLY I PAID A LARGE AMOUNT ON A CREDIT CARD TO PAY IT OFF,ONLY TO FIND OUT I OWED 40.00 MORE. THINKING I HAD PAID OFF THIS AMOUNT I FOUND OUT THAT I WAS 30 DAYS LATE ON THIS CREDITCARD . I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE A NEW HOME SHOULD I EVEN TRY NOW?

V BONDS on August 17, 2008 at 6:59 pm

I FORGOT MY PREVIOUS SCORE WAS 748

Tom Voli on August 20, 2008 at 8:03 am
tom@tomvoli.com

V Bonds,

Your score is an indication that you have been timely in your payments and that there is no negative payment history with this creditor prior to this event. I would contact the issuing bank and request to speak with a manager. They do have the power to remove the 30 day late from your report. It may take calling 6 times till you find the sympathetic ear but it will be well worth it to protect your credit rating. Otherwise, you will have to wait 6+ months for this to rebound.

maine on August 26, 2008 at 11:22 pm

Hi I have a car note with a secondary lender that deals with high risk customers due to bad credit. I wanted to know if they are able to report a late payment before 30 days. My payment is due on the 26th of every month and I usually can’t pay it until the 29th-1st. They told me that they can repo my car before 30 days because they are a secondary lender does that mean they can report it late as well?

Tom Voli on September 8, 2008 at 1:25 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

No. The credit report will not show lates less than 30 days old. They will show the lates in their own records but not on the credit report.

Carl H on October 19, 2008 at 7:23 pm

Hi Tom,

I currently have a 2nd mortgage with Suntrust Bank. My question is this, My payment due dates are the 28th of each month. In July, I was waiting to get paid for a large remodeling job I did and took a while to get paid. I did not make the July 28th payment until August 27th. I paid this at the Suntrust bank and have a receipt that is stamped as being paid on the 27th of August. I thought I just made it, but looked at my credit report and noticed a 30 day late on my Suntrust mortgage account. Even though I paid this 1 day prior to the 28th of August, they reported it as 30 days late.

When I went into Suntrust to ask them why it was reported, they said that there were 31 days in July, and even though I paid it on August 27th, because of the 31 days being in July the 27th was accualy 30 days late. I thought standard mortgages were based on 30 day months, from due date to due date. I have always maintained a 715-740 credit score and never in my life was any payment ever reported to my credit as being 30 days late. I have had over 12 different mortgages and never 30 days late.They seemed unwiling to do anything for me. Do I have any case against them for counting 31 days in a paticular month and making this happen.

Last time I looked, my mortgage doc’s show my patments based on 30 years, 360 days per year, 30/12= 360. I am willing to hire an attorney, to get this resolved and don’t like being pushed around. My credit means everything to me and work very hard every day to maintain it. I can not accept this 30 day late on my credit report. Its like a slap in the face for all the hard work I’ve done. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Again!

Tom Voli on October 20, 2008 at 1:24 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Carl,

Unfortunately, they are correct. The 30 day period is literal. Your best course of action is to contact customer service and ask to speak with a manager in hopes of finding a sympathetic ear. You may need to do this 6 times before you get the right person who is willing to help.

Greg on March 3, 2009 at 6:35 pm

Credit card companies make their money off your forgetfulness. They charge late fees even if your not late. why? Because they can. Get on the horn and get them to waiver these fees. Don’t let them take advantage of you. I knew someone who paid off their bill, then the following month, they got billed $40. for interest. $40 for a 0 balance. Huh?

Tom Voli on March 3, 2009 at 7:32 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Greg,

Unfortunately each credit card company can vary on when and how they assess late fees and interest. It is in the fine print of the agreement we sign when we accept the card. Yes, they do charge fees that at time are not accurate but when you call them on it they will correct it.

As for interest on paid off balances, this could be due to when the card was paid off. If it was after the end of the billing period there would be a pro-rated portion of interest due.

Scott on April 7, 2009 at 8:02 pm

My mortgage is due on the 1st of every month. Late charges are not assessed until after the 17th. My payment coupons state “On-time payment - due on or before…..” and “Late payment - pay on or after…..”. I recently tried to refinance with another institution, only to be informed that my credit report showed that only TWO payments within the last TWO YEARS were not late. I’ve verified that I am not behind on any payments, and I have all bank-marked stubs to prove it. My current (original) mortgage holder (local bank) gave me the impression that unless the payment for the month in advance is paid on or before the 1st (May due in April, June due in May, etc.) they are reporting it as late to the credit bureaus. IS THIS LEGAL? Just like this site, other places on the internet say they CAN’T legally report a payment as late until AFTER 28 to 30 days from the stated due date. Again, IS THIS LEGAL? If not, what is/are my method(s) of recourse? Thanks in advance….and great site.

Tom Voli on April 8, 2009 at 7:28 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Scott, No this is not allowed. I am guessing that whoever you spoke with at the bank is just giving their opinion. Most bank employees are not trained in consumer and mortgage credit. They are usually not aware of actual reporting policies. What you need to do is sit down with the branch manager and show him the evidence. They should be able to take care of this internally. If they don’t, you will have to submit the evidence to the bureaus directly. If you need help with the refinance contact me at (949) 290-1795. Rates are low now so this is a good time to make that move.

Courtney on April 28, 2009 at 6:51 pm

Tom,

My husband and I have been working with a mortgage company to buy a new home since last summer. We were pre-approved late last summer. Since then my current mortgage company has reported 21 late to the bureaus. The due date is the 1st with a late payment after the 15th. My payments have been past the 15th, but never more than a few days. My current mortgage company is saying that they can report late payments anytime a payment is received after the 15th. Our new mortgage company is now threatening to pull our pre-approval. Do you have any advice?

Tom Voli on April 28, 2009 at 6:59 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

This is something I would dispute with the bureaus and any good loan officer would know how to do it. The credit report does not show lates under 30 days and if they are reporting it as 30 days late it is inaccurate.

The best course of action is to make repeated calls to customer service of the mortgage company. Their customer service reps have no knowledge of what is legal or how to accurately assess a credit profile. You need to ask for a manager and explain what has happened. The credit report should not show any lates if the payments were made prior to the next 1st. They should be willing to remove it. Keep calling until you get someone willing to help you.

If all else fails, send a letter of dispute with proof of when the payments were made to each of the credit bureaus.

rebecca on May 3, 2009 at 5:50 am

I made a phone payment w/ ford on April 22 with a confermation # and payment date of April 22nd for the march payment i was not 30 days,but Ford reported me saying it posted on the 23rd and that the 31 days in March put me @ payment recieved on the 30th day, however it even cleared my bank account on the 22, they are very rude and continue to tell me they are not removing it. I mailed equifax the bank statement and details of the payment to prove i was not 30 days late and they stated ford is reporting correct but transunion updated it correct how can i fix this

Tom Voli on May 3, 2009 at 6:37 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Rebecca,

The best way to get it handled is to make repeated calls to Ford’s finance dept and ask to speak with a manager. The customer service reps have no ability or understanding of what is allowed. You have genuine proof that it was not 30 days late and need to continue calling until a manager is willing to make the change.

Jannah on May 28, 2009 at 5:42 pm

My wachovia car payments are due on the 23rd of each month. I always make my payments online and wachovia has a date calendar to pick your payment date and it doesn’t allow you to pick a date that is over 30 days past your due date. Feb 23rds payment was made on Mar 24th, which is only 29 days. Can they legally report me 30 days late to the credit bureau when I was only 29 days late? The credit report doesn’t say one payment late it says 30 days and I was legally not 30 days late. Besides their online calendar allowed it???

Tom Voli on May 28, 2009 at 6:38 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Technically it is not 30 days late. However, most systems will report it as late because you past the next payment due date without making a payment. You can fight it but it won’t be easy. You are playing with fire waiting until the last day to make the payment.

Jannah on June 1, 2009 at 12:27 pm

Yeah but the economy is not making it easy, as I’m sure you know. I spoke with car company, Wachovia, I do not recommend ever financing a car with them. Their statements provide very very little info on your loan as does their website. The claim it is the credit bureau I need to address for reporting it 30day late, they just reported it 1 pmt late apparently. So easy to put negative info on credit report but so hard to get taken off, even when in the right. It’s just that I have called Wachovia 16 times on different days at different times and am told by alll the different people I speak with that my account is not 30days late but the credit reporting dept will not reverse it.

steph on September 27, 2009 at 4:59 pm

Okay, so my phone company, rogers, bills on every 27th of the month(which of course, isn’t exactly every 30 days.)
I’ve never missed or been late on a payment before, and today I just realized my payment never went through for last month. The “invoice date” was August 27th, the “required payment date” was Sept 23, and I realized and paid today, (a sunday), Sept 27th.
Their fine print (which I just looked up) says

“2. Charges to your account are due and payable in full from the date of your invoice or statement. If you are paying by mail or through a financial institution, please allow adequate time for your payment to reach us prior to the Required Payment Date.
3. If payment of an amount due on your account is not received by us by the Required Payment Date specified by us, it will be considered a delinquent amount and will be subject to a late payment charge of 2% per month, calculated and compounded monthly on the delinquent amount (26.82% per year) from the date of the first invoice on which the delinquent amount appears until the date we receive such amount in full. You agree that we can charge any unpaid and outstanding amount, including any late payment charges, on your account to your credit card, bank account or any other payment method pre-authorized by you for payment of our charges.”

Does that mean I’m over 30 days late now, since they count from the invoice date, even though I was only 4 days past the payment due date?
If so, how badly will that affect my credit rating? I’ve never been late paying anything before, but I know rogers reports to credit agencies like a utility.

Tom Voli on September 29, 2009 at 8:11 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Steph,

The 30 days is from the statement date, not the due date. The due date includes grace periods and has already provided you extra time. If you went 4 days beyond that you were 30 days late. Most phone companies do not report to the credit bureaus unless the bill gets turned over to collections. It shouldn’t have any impact on your score.

Paige on October 1, 2009 at 10:00 am

Tom,

I have a small business loan w/ my mortgage equity as collateral. I understand 30 days late is 30 days late literally. But, do banks generally report 30 days late after 30 days or on 30 days? For example, if I’ve not made the payment due September 2, and make it October 2….that is 30 days right?

Thanks!

Tom Voli on October 1, 2009 at 11:09 am
tom@tomvoli.com

It depends. Many lenders consider 30 days late as soon as 30 days has elapsed from the statement date, not the due date. Once the next statement is issued and the prior payment is not received they can consider it 30 days late. It varies from one lender to the next. You would have to contact the lender to determine their reporting policies.

Sascha on October 17, 2009 at 8:32 am

I am pretty sure that you’ve addressed this already, but I’m a little confused (probably based on my fears). My credit card payment was due on 10/15 and because of stress this week, I completely forgot to pay the bill until today (10/17). I paid online as I always do. Given the state of today’s economy and credit card issuers push to increase interest rates before new regulations go into effect in 2010, I am pretty sure that they will increase my interest rate and charge a late fee. However, given that I’ve paid two days past the due date, do you think that I will be reported to the credit bureaus? I have a very high credit score, and I’ve never been late before. I’m afraid that this one blunder may have damned me.

Tom Voli on October 17, 2009 at 9:15 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Sascha,

As long as it was paid before the next statement came out you will be ok.

Tony on October 27, 2009 at 2:53 pm

Hi Tom, my situation is somewhat similar to Sascha’s. My payment was due on Oct 13. Due to stress, I had completely forgotten about the deadline until Oct 15 and I then paid the bill that day. However, when I got my statement on Oct 18, I was charged $120 of interest for the late payment. Is there any way that I can argue with them about this? Thank you so much.

Tom Voli on October 27, 2009 at 6:44 pm
tom@tomvoli.com

Tony, No…they will rarely waive the late fee.

Stephanie on December 2, 2009 at 8:45 am

Hi, Tom-
I have an auto loan from American Honda Finance and it showed me as 30 days late twice in four years. I only knew of one due to paying after the cut off via computer. So I disputed the other. Now they have put FOUR on me, so I go to the computer to check and it appears that when my payment has processed on Day 30 they are counting that as 30 days late. I see that as 29 days late. Do I have any leg to stand on?

Tom Voli on December 2, 2009 at 10:19 am
tom@tomvoli.com

PL Ross,

If the agreement is to pay in full each month then they can report as 30 days late. Usually AMEX does not do so but they could.

Tom Voli on December 2, 2009 at 10:23 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Stephanie,

You may be confusing due date with statement date. The date the payment is due usually includes some time that is a part of the 30 days. I would contact customer service and ask for a manager to see if you can get that straightened out. You may need to do this 6 times before you get the right person willing to help you.

Carlos on December 7, 2009 at 10:00 pm

hello, I have made my mortgage payment on the 31st of October and they gave me a 30 day late on my credit report, is that correct?, because am sure that if you make a payment on the 1st of march for a february payment they will still give you a late.

Theresa on December 17, 2009 at 8:46 pm

I have a auto payment due on the 26th of each month, but since payday is falling on the opposite weeks of when it is due, the payments are late…being reported as 30 days late, but they are between 8 and 10 days late…is this legal? They ‘report to the credit bureau once a month’.

Tom Voli on December 24, 2009 at 6:55 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Carlos,

This is one of those grey areas that lenders use to flex their muscles. They can and do get away with charging a 30 day late fee and reporting it. Whether or not it would be removed if challenged is open for opinion. I would call the company 6 times…or until you got someone willing to remove that. Ask for a manager each time. If this doesn’t work you may need to hire an attorney if it is essential that it is removed.

Tom Voli on December 24, 2009 at 6:58 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Theresa,

Many lenders have a statement date and a due date yet these are not the same. The statement date is the date the bill was issued. It is technically due then. They provide a grace period of 10 days - 3 weeks and call this the DUE date. If you pay this 10 days late you lapse over into the new statement period and this forces the 30 day late. Always go by the statement date.

Brian on December 27, 2009 at 7:05 pm

I have a student loan through Citibank and the due date is the 19th of the month and the online payment never went through. I submitted the payment again on the 30th of the same month. Will this show up as a late payment on my credit report?

Tom Voli on December 28, 2009 at 6:44 am
tom@tomvoli.com

Brian, As long as the payment did not lapse into the next statement period you should be fine.

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