You cannot score after the third out. But, you can score BEFORE the third out - but only if the runner touches home before the out is made AND the third out is not a force-out.
No, once the decision has been made on a play that is the end of the play and no further actions can be taken.
Yes (if it is a dispute on an item on your credit report). Either your score will improve because you corrected a negative error, or it will not change because no correction was deemed appropriate and nothing will change.
The true score and the error score :) A+
An error. On a score sheet an error that accounts for a runner advancing any number of bases is marked as E_ where _ is the number of bases advanced.
The true score and the error score :) A+
The cast of Keeping Score - 2012 includes: Sandra Teles as Anna
The cast of Keeping Score - 2004 includes: Michael Tilson Thomas as himself
Numbers are vital to score keeping because without numbers there would be no way to tally or compare scores. Mathematics are not very important in score keeping, because the calculations are not very complicated.
If the ball gets passed the fielder then its scored as a hit . If the fielder gets hit or hits the ball the scoring tends to be a hit but it can be called an error ... The scoring in a Baseball game is up to the home Field score keeper ...
The run that was a result of the error is unearned as are all runs that score after two out in that inning.
It depends on relationship between the creditor correcting the error and the credit reporting agency. It can be done within one day. This is different than how long it takes the lender to update their information from the credit reporting agency. You can tell the bank or lender that you are going to borrow from that you just corrected something. Ask them if they are able to do rescoring. Some can and some can't. They have to have a membership and pay money to the credit bureaus or to some organization in order to do it. Anyway, if they can rescore you, they put in the request, and your score will update in 72 hours.
It depends entirely on the variance (or standard error).
Some reasons for checking your own credit score are simple curiosity and the desire to ensure your credit score is correct. Errors are occasionally made and if you check your score and it is wrong you can ask for it to be corrected.