The latest T-Mobile account text gave some customers the impression they were hacked, but it was just a poorly worded ...

Which is probably the reason why some folks are questioning a new message being sent out by T-Mobile regarding authorized users. The news comes from The Mobile Report, shedding light on what's ...

Adding your kid to your credit card can be a shortcut to helping them establish their own credit history, which is hugely ...

Lastly, an authorized user on your credit card is a financial liability. You, as the primary cardholder, are on the hook for any purchases your authorized users, including your children, make.

An authorized user has permission to make purchases on someone else's credit card but is not liable for card payments. Typically, authorized users on personal credit cards are family members or ...

When you're added as an authorized user to someone else's credit card account, you can piggyback off their credit. With that in mind, you should really only become an authorized user on an account ...

The authorized user isn't legally required to make payments, so it's all on you. "When you give an authorized user access to your card account, you agree to be responsible for anything they charge ...

Being an authorized user on another person’s credit card can help you establish your credit history. Parents might add their children to help launch them into adulthood. Or spouses may share an ...

After logging in to your account, navigate to the same location where you added your authorized user. To the right of their name, where they are listed, there’s the option to “Remove” them.

It's a common credit building strategy \u2014 becoming an authorized user on someone else's credit card. While there are indeed potential rewards, Lending Tree found it runs some risks, too.