I would have a lawyer write a letter to the credit bureau. I be that would help.
www.getprotectedhere.com
2006-07-24 08:33:40
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If it has been longer than 35 days (if you are using a paid report) -or longer than 50 days (if you used the free FACT-Act reports), since you have done your personal information dispute with Eq. then I agree with Michael, file a complaint with the FTC. Also file a complaint with your states attorney general.
The times that I listed are the legal time periods for the credit bureaus to handle any disputes etc on your reports. So if it has not been that long since you tried to update your personal info, wait until it is before you file complaints.
But, it doesn't stop with just filing the complaints.The FTC usually doesn't do much unless they have a bunch of complaints. Even though they usually don't do much, just filing the complaints gets things done.
After you file your complaints, send Equifax copies of the complaints you had filed and demand that they update your info.
The bureaus usually comply with requests after you show them you had made those complaints.
2006-07-21 11:38:37
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answer #2
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answered by echo 7
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I hate to be honest, but your credit file is based on information received from credit applications you authorize.
You cannot be denied credit due to a address listed incorrectly. Your credit report gives a warning that "current address does not match address in file". You may have a CREDIT ALERT "started by the 3 CBC, that requires the people who run your credit verify you are the person you say you are.
2006-07-22 13:42:39
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answer #3
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answered by Jacque w 3
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Federal Trade Commission - www.ftc.gov
When you mail the credit bureaus letters, make sure they are return receipts, otherwise, you never mailed a letter.
You can go to Equifax online and update your address.
2006-07-21 13:33:01
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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like the previous poster stated, in case you probably did no longer placed up your "info" interior the final way or in case you probably did no longer deliver it to the final handle, they in all probability omitted your letter. additionally, if the products are no longer due for removing, they'll proceed to be on report and that is completely criminal. (case in point, when you pay a team account, the credit bureau can rfile that that is paid, yet they do no longer seem to be required to get rid of that merchandise till the 7 three hundred and sixty 5 days reporting era is over). whenever you dispute an merchandise, write a letter explaining what the undertaking is. Make a legible photocopy of your info and additionally deliver a photocopy of the account in question as curiously on your credit rfile. they could desire to be able to come to a decision on your difficulty with those 3 issues. After receiving your letter, they are required to respond interior 30 days and assist you be conscious of what became of your inquiry. in the event that they nonetheless refuse, deliver them a letter and threaten to rfile them to the FTC (Federal commerce fee) and that could desire to expedite your determination. i'm hoping that helps! BTW- i in my opinion does no longer advise attempting to take the CRAs to court docket. that is in all probability greater time and money than what that is properly worth.
2016-12-10 11:47:46
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Try this -
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/menu-credit.htm
It is the Federal Trade Commission...I think you can file a complaint with them...
2006-07-21 09:29:46
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answer #6
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answered by M 4
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