If the inquiry occured and the inquiring entity had a lawful purpose, you can't get rid of them because they are valid. If you believe the inquiries to be unlawful you can dispute them with each of the 3 credit agencies: Equifax Experian Trans Union
It really depends on which credit union you are trying to contact. Each major credit has a website. You should be able to go on their website and find a contact us link. The contact us links are usually at the very bottom of the page, or in the site's "about" area.
You can contact them by going to their website..... www.hollisterco.com and on the right their should be an email thing you can click
Go to the juicy couture website and there you should find the contact address.
If one has lost their they should call their credit card company ( Mastercard, American Express, etc.) and cancel/block their card IMMIDIATELY
No, it is not. You should say "Would you please tell me your contact information?" Or, "Please give me your contact information." You can also say "What is your contact information?" And if you are only interested in the telephone number, "Could I please have your telephone number?"
Of course, but you must contact the credit bureau or credit agency which provided the information. Contact the primary credit-data agencies at:
The bank you are with should do it for you, contact your bank.
To dispute your credit report, one should contact their credit card provider to account for any false charges. Check with the bank as well to make sure there are no outstanding payments to be made or missed payments.
It really depends on which credit union you are trying to contact. Each major credit has a website. You should be able to go on their website and find a contact us link. The contact us links are usually at the very bottom of the page, or in the site's "about" area.
You should contact your card issuer to report the incident.
You should contact a bankruptcy or finance attorney and no one else.
You should immediately contact the credit union and have this mistake corrected.
You have to contact the company (by mail)who initally issued you the credit. If the account is paid and closed they should remove it from your credit report, upon your written request.Hope this helps.
You should write a letter to them and mail it "REGISTERED" from the post office.
Someone interested in finding out about their mortgage and how their credit score is affecting it should make a meeting with their bank. One could meet with a financial advisor who could answer all financial questions.
The first thing you should do is to contact each of the 3 credit bureaus. They can help you correct any errors that you have on your reports.
No! You should contact the credit bureaus immediately by mailing letters "by registered mail" if anything appears on your credit report when you were under 18.