If you want to make arrangements with a creditor, contact the creditor and see what they'll agree to do.
The USCIS does not check your credit.
If you want to make arrangements with a creditor, contact the creditor and see what they'll agree to do.
The USCIS does not check your credit.
Generally, credit card issuers don't care where you live, as long as you're continuing to make your payments. I left the country for a year and a half, didn't tell my bank I was going anywhere, and had no problems. I am acquainted with a number of people who spend significant time out of the country who still hold US credit cards. They just continue paying on them.The question: how can I make arrangements for this? After I leave the country, is it possible for me to keep my credit card and bank account active, or do I have to "forfeit"/default on them automatically if I no longer live in the country?
As Mr. K notes, the USCIS does not check your credit, so you're not going to have difficulties leaving the country.