There will be no legal sanctions if the CCB credit card has not been repaid for 800 yuan. Specifically, here are some explanations:

First of all, legal liability for credit card debt is usually triggered after the non-payment exceeds a certain period. Each bank's policy on handling arrears may vary, but generally speaking, when the amount of arrears is small and the period of time is short, banks will usually take collection actions rather than taking immediate legal action.

Secondly, the legal consequences of CCB credit card debt are usually resolved through civil litigation. This means that banks can pursue unpaid amounts from borrowers through legal proceedings and can apply for court judgments to enforce repayments. However, for a small debt of 800 yuan, the bank may be more inclined to urge the debtor to repay through phone calls, text messages, letters, etc., rather than resorting to legal proceedings.

Finally, even for larger credit card debts, banks tend to negotiate and resolve with the debtor rather than taking immediate legal action. Banks will often prioritize pursuing repayment rather than taking the debtor to court. They may offer repayment plans or payment deferrals to ease the debtor's repayment pressure.

To sum up, if you have not paid 800 yuan with CCB credit card, you will not be subject to legal sanctions immediately. Banks usually use collection measures to require debtors to repay, and more severe legal measures will only be taken if the non-repayment is large and long-term. However, debtors are advised to repay the loan as early as possible and negotiate a settlement with the bank to avoid further disputes and legal consequences.

Extended information:

It is worth noting that the processing and legal consequences of credit card debts not only depend on the relationship between the borrower and the bank, but also on the relevant laws and regulations of China. related to regulatory policies. According to Chinese law, a small amount of arrears of 800 yuan may not immediately trigger legal sanctions, but as the amount of arrears increases and the time extends, the bank has the right to take legal measures to recover. In addition, personal credit history is also very important in China, and unrepaid credit card debts may have a negative impact on personal credit ratings. It is recommended that debtors promptly communicate with the bank when encountering repayment difficulties and seek appropriate solutions to protect personal credit records and avoid potential legal problems.