If I have no credit history, what is the easiest card for me to get?
447092
BankRate.com offers advice on this very matter.  Their suggestion focuses on Secured Credit Cards, which are essentially a card that you pay a deposit on.  This deposit essentially becomes your credit limit while at the same time making the credit card much less risky for the holder (though it is still reported like a regular credit card):\nhttp://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/credit-management/secured-credit-cards.asp\nand\nhttp://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/DrDon/20060414a1.asp?prodtype=cc\n\nBefore you act, make sure you read the Federal Trade Commission's warning on some of the scams related to secured credit cards: http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/secured.htm\n\nThe following secured credit card seems legit: http://www.usa.visa.com/personal/cards/credit/visa_secured.html?it=c|/personal/cards/index%2Ehtml|Visa%20Secured
49021
Try Advanced Credit Systems.\n\nVery reliable and great pricing!
828469
Depends where you are in the world, but a credit card may be the fastest route to the credit.  Or a loan from a local bank - however they will require some collateral.
979809
For you :\n\nGet a social security number if you do not have one already. Then get a credit card. Get a secured credit card if you cannot get a regular card. This will help you build a credit history.\n\nFor your american husband - Ask him to get a US credit card (if you do not have one already). If you have an American Express Card overseas, you will be given one US card for every overseas card you have. Use your card occasionally to build a credit history.
183973
You would probably have to start out with a secured card, or try getting a store card to build a credit score.  Then as long as your credit score is good you can get one almost anywhere.
1124141
You have to build credit history first. The first card is the hardest to get. Get a secured card first, then once you build credit history then you can have a regular credit card. Secured card is you give the bank the amount of money that you want for your credit limit and the give you a card for that amount.. For instance if you give them $200.00 then they will give you a line of credit for $200. If you give $300' then the give you a $300. credit line. Than  once you do that for about 6 months or more then try for a card. Good Luck to you. Even if you don't want it a secured card is the only way you will get the regular one i don't think you have any other options.
58833
Your best bet is going to be getting a secured credit card - where you give them some money up front, and they give you a credit card. Use it wisely, pay all your bills on time, and don't overspend, and it'll help you build credit so that in a little while you can qualify for unsecured cards.\n\nWatch out for secured credit cards where where they charge you phenomenal interest rates or exuberant annual charges.
894761
There are 3 major credit bureaus that track your "credit record" or credit history, Trans-Union, Experian, and Equifax. You are entitled to recieve one free credit report from each of these bureaus every 12 months.\n\nIn addition to credit cards, your history will also include bills that are 30, 60, or 90 days past due, and any personal or school loans you have. It is important to start a credit history but that doesn't always mean getting a credit card. Debit cards are linked to a checking account and aren't listed on your credit history, but if you ever bounce a check and the merchant is unable to collect, this may wind up on there too.
989780
www.capitalone.com  Look for the credit card that they offer to people to insufficient credit history.\n\nSometimes discover offers cards a little easier.\n\nOr, you can contact your bank and ask them if they offer a secured credit card.  For this, you will have to deposit money in a CD with the bank, and they will issue a card to you with a limit of that amount.
133397
Try the bank where you have a checking account they will probably give you a credit card. You have to start out  small with like a 200 or 500 dollar limit.
150217
A debit card usually isn't a problem, this has to do with banks and they have their own system for checking good standing in the banking system. As long as you don't have a slew of bounced checks somewhere you should be allright. A credit card is harder. Lots of time you just have to wait a little while.Here's a good idea, some jewelry stores will offer credit to anyone. I did this and received three credit cards within a matter of weeks. I didn't have a bankruptcy,though, but I had really awful credit and I tried for three years to get a credit card.
469943
The easiest card to get would be the one that is associated with your bank (i.e. BMO Mosaik, CIBC Visa e.t.c.). MBNA is probably the easiest one of all. To rebuild your credit try to pay off your credit card balance at the end of every month, if you can't pay all of your bills make sure you prioritize the credit cards, utility bills do not show up on your credit report until they are sent for collection which normally doesn't happen until your third notice.
713348
Go with a creditcard with low monthly interest rates, I would go with america express, they have low interest rates\n----------------------------------------------------------\nhttp://www.bestcreditrates.net
486319
http://www.walmartcreditcard.com/\n\nthere are 2 different cards...a walmart/sams club ONLY card, and a discover that is accepted wherever discover is
826921
If you have absolutely no credit. "ZERO" credit scores, I can get you 100% financing using utility, cell phone, cable or other non-reporting bills as alternate credit. 2 year job history is all that's needed and must be an owner occupied home. Hope this helps! www.TheLoanPro.com
180510
You can apply online though various banks for cards.\nMerely do a simple search for either card and dozens of sites will be available to apply
132971
Check the smaller banks. I have terrible credit and still have a checking account, visa check card, and overdraft protection.\n\nI found out really quick when I opened my account that the smaller "Mom-and-Pop" banks don't check your credit. The big ones will almost alway deny you or offer you some sort of crappy account that isn't worth it.\n\nI use a bank called City National. If they have them in your area, you might check them out.