Department of National Statistics
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) is governed primarily by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). The FTC oversees compliance and enforcement of the FCRA's provisions related to consumer reporting agencies and their users. The CFPB also plays a significant role in enforcing regulations related to consumer credit reporting and protecting consumer rights. Additionally, state laws may apply, providing further governance in specific jurisdictions.
federal trade commission
Here is info published by the federal government on the topic: The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), enforced by the Federal Trade Commission, is designed to promote accuracy and ensure the privacy of the information used in consumer credit reports. Recent amendments to the Act expand your rights and place additional requirements on credit reporting agencies (CRAs). Businesses that supply information about you to CRAs and those that use consumer reports also have new responsibilities under the law. Although the FTC can't act as your lawyer in private disputes, information about your experiences and concerns is vital to the enforcement of the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Send your questions or complaints to: Consumer Response Center
The Fair Credit Reporting Act promotes the accuracy and privacy of information in consumer credit reports. It also controls the use of credit reports and requires consumer reporting agencies to maintain correct and complete files. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act requires that individual creditors apply credit standards in a fair manner.
justiceDepartment of Justice, Justice Department
no
The main rules of a consumer credit bureau is that it follows rules and regulations in the country where it's active. In the United States the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has oversight of such bureaus. The main rules are found in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)
The federal Fair Credit Reporting Act
The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs (Department of Health and Human Services)
Yes, but you first need to follow the statory procedures under the Fair Credit Reporting Act to dispute the inaccurate information. If the reporting agencies fails to remove incorrect information, then you might have a claim for damages. There may also be a law in your state that provides more protection that the federal law.
Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget was created in 1981.
Nick Sidor has written: 'Consumer policy in the Canadian federal state' -- subject(s): Federal government, Case studies, Consumer credit, Consumer protection