As I get closer to the finishing line of my trust deed (9 payments left) I had a look at my credit file. To my surprise, last year, my largest creditor has marked the account as satisfied with a zero balance showing. I suspect this is related to a successful PPI claim by my trust deed firm back in 2011, but I did not expect the account to have been marked as satisfied.
To put this into context, I was originally in a debt management plan for a period of four years prior to going for a trust deed and over that time had managed to pay back nearly 60% of my outstanding debt. The PPI claim above, was just in excess of the outstanding amount, but I would have thought the creditor would hold the account open until such time I was discharged. In any case it's one less default on my credit file and hence less tidying up to do later.
Has anyone else ever experienced a creditor marking an account as satisfied during a trust deed?
In short, never! Although I don't check credit reports I work in insolvency but have never had a client who has experienced this. Very strange.
Not that you will be complaining of course!
Rob is not currently posting in the Trust-Deed.co.uk forum.
Yes both first direct and northerrock did this on all my reports. it makes not one jot of difference as you will still have the td on for 3 years post discharge. Also dont pay any attention to certain expert credit reference sevices of which there are a few. I apparently have an excellent credit score but I am certain I will not be accepted for credit until the td comes off.
That's a fair point pingpong, but it will not apply to every lender.
They each have their own acceptance criteria.
For example, one may have a blanket blan on anyone with a trust deed on their credit file, another may only want to accept clients that have been discharged for a year or more, another may have no criteria in this respect at all.
It could be that your Creditor has sold the debt on and they are satisfied, as the debt with them has been settled. as this has been the case with me I think. ie Max recovery have taken the debt fro 2 of my original creditors.