I sorry but I don't understand the question. Can you provide a little more data?
One can get a free credit card report by going to your local bank and requesting one. A dedicated agent will help you prepare your finances for the credit report.
Probably not. We won't know until you check your report! But, if they provided the credit card company with your name, birthdate, and social security number, they might have well established an entry onto your credt report! This is a tricky area... beware. In general, if you did not agree to the credit card' terms, you are not bound, period. You are likely an agent of the employer and are thus an extension of the company - not extending liability to yourself. Of course, if you go on a spending spree, you could always be sued civily for say... actually, it might be a criminal charge. Can't think of what theory to use for someone who goes shopping with a company credit card so it must be criminal.
I know of a general contact number for True Credit, which is 1-800-493-2392. If you want to look for a more specific conatct I would check their website.
No creditor or agent may report a debt on a credit report that is fraudulent or in error. It is your responsibility to establish your identity for verification ro remove it. It is the creditors responsibility to prove the debt is factual and is your responsibility to pay. Failing this, you can request the removal of any erroneous reporting, but it must be done in writing. Write to the creditor, the reporting agency, and the credit reporting agency. Copy all letters to all parties, and mail them registerd, return receipt. Keep all records together and be prepared to produce them before a judge. It might take a court order to get the bad information removed.
One may go to check one's credit score annually at your local bank. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
One can get a free credit card report by going to your local bank and requesting one. A dedicated agent will help you prepare your finances for the credit report.
One can request a free credit report from Equifax by going to their website and selecting free credit report. A dedicated agent will help you set up your account.
i think ist against the fdcpa laws.
It is imperative for future home buyers to have a copy of their annual credit report in an effort to save money further down the line. If you know your credit score an agent can help you arrange enough insurance coverage for the future.
The question should have been more distinctive as there are various forms of credit through insurance. When a medical claim get settled by an insurance Co, it may be credited to the account of the policy holder. Cumulative bonus gets credited every year adding to the sum insured. If you are an insurance agent, your commission will be credited to your account by the insurance Co. for business rendered by you during the month
Yes, if they are acting as a direct agent of the original creditor.
Credit Vetting is asserting the credit worthiness of the client or agent in terms of financials. Credit Vetting is asserting the credit worthiness of the client or agent in terms of financials.
If you are asking about refinancing of a home, then it may have an impact on your ability to get the loan. Some lenders will pull an updated credit report before closing papers are sent to the closing agent. But most lenders only pull credit at the time of application or when the file is received in underwriting. So basically it depends on the policies of the bank that you are doing financing with. Also if you shop your rate for the car loan it may look like several inquiries on your credit report and you will have to write a letter of explaination. Typically credit scores are not effected to much my having lenders pull your credit report, maybe 1-5 points each time a report is pulled.
You call agent K and agent J from the MIB.
you get a cop and a fbi secret agent
It is all negotiable. If they clear the credit report, collect the rent, etc.--in many areas the fee is one month's rent and a small percentage of the monthly rent after that. This all depends on what exactly the agent is providing you in terms of property management services.
Probably not. We won't know until you check your report! But, if they provided the credit card company with your name, birthdate, and social security number, they might have well established an entry onto your credt report! This is a tricky area... beware. In general, if you did not agree to the credit card' terms, you are not bound, period. You are likely an agent of the employer and are thus an extension of the company - not extending liability to yourself. Of course, if you go on a spending spree, you could always be sued civily for say... actually, it might be a criminal charge. Can't think of what theory to use for someone who goes shopping with a company credit card so it must be criminal.