You don't. Credit bureaus are regulated businesses who accept entries from their paying clients. Those clients must meet legal criteria to access and imput data to a consumers' credit file. There is no way that an individual would qualify, even if that person were willing to pay the fees. An individual has the option of filing a case against someone who owes them money. Given proof that withstands the rigors of law; if a judgment were granted, that judgment would be recorded in the public records. This type of public record is routinely included in credit reports.
Consult with a debt collector. They have the legal qualifications to report to credit reporting agencies.
The original creditor either sells the debt to a collection agency or the collection agency may aquire the debt on a contingency basis. At any rate once the account is in collections 30 days from the date of turn over the collection agency has the right to report the account to the credit bureau. Accounts are sent to the credit bureau via internet with encrypted files.
They usually give you 30 days to respond to the debt and make payment arrangements. If you dont respond they usually report it.
If you are not a company that reports unpaid debts to the credit bureau's, you can turn the debt over to a collection agency who does report. The other way is to obtain a judgment against them and it will automatically be reported by the courts.
Depending on how soon the reporting collectipn agency notifies the credit bureau, and then I think the bureaus update the first of the month
no
You must pay all of your legitimate debts. A creditor is not required to report a debt to a credit bureau in order to collect the debt you owe.
Consult with a debt collector. They have the legal qualifications to report to credit reporting agencies.
The original creditor either sells the debt to a collection agency or the collection agency may aquire the debt on a contingency basis. At any rate once the account is in collections 30 days from the date of turn over the collection agency has the right to report the account to the credit bureau. Accounts are sent to the credit bureau via internet with encrypted files.
They usually give you 30 days to respond to the debt and make payment arrangements. If you dont respond they usually report it.
If you are not a company that reports unpaid debts to the credit bureau's, you can turn the debt over to a collection agency who does report. The other way is to obtain a judgment against them and it will automatically be reported by the courts.
You have to prove that you do not owe the debt. If it goes to court. A way to do that would be canceled checks, money order receipt, credit card or bank statement. If this is just an account in collection, the collection agency must prove you owe the debt. Demand, in writing, that evidence be produced showing you clearly owe the debt. If it has reached your credit report or credit file, dispute the listing on your report with the credit bureau. Tell them why you do not owe the debt. Having a document like I recommended above when you would be in court, is helpful when disputing with the credit bureau. Best of luck.
Until you pay your debt or file bankruptcy.
Debt consolidation is usually removed when you complete or terminate the debt management plan. It is advisable to review your credit report on completion of the program and make sure that all information on your credit report is accurate. If the notation that you are undergoing debt consolidation has not been removed, you will need to contact the credit bureau to have it removed. There are a few creditors who may continue to report an account in a debt management plan as delinquent until the balance is totally paid up. This may have a negative impact on your credit worthiness.
Yes, the credit report has no bearing on whether a debt is valid and subject to litigation.
Depending on how soon the reporting collectipn agency notifies the credit bureau, and then I think the bureaus update the first of the month
Contact the 3 national Credit Bureaus; Experian, Equifax and Trans Union. They can assist you with this question.