I recommend an online business directory. Try it for yourself and see how easily it can be done.
Great question! The answer is yes. However, credit repair companies can only remove inaccurate and unverifiable information that is reporting on the report. Accurate and verifiable information cannot be legally removed. The goal of a credit repair company is to help improve your credit by removing the inaccurate, unverifiable, and obsolete items from the report that are not meeting the requirements outlined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act for them to continuously be reported.
Yes. You can get them removed. By law (the FCRA) all ACCURATE information stays on a credit report for 7.5 years. You can challenge ANY entry if you believe it to be inaccurate.
It's the lack of comprehensive, accurate business information. Most companies rely on Business contacts procured from outdated company databases that have been subscribed to. Often these databases only lead marketers to a dead-end. It's often difficult to find them. I found an online business directory, which helped.
Not likely. There is no law or regulation that says a bank must report loans to a consumer credit reporting agency. Indeed, many business loans are not reported to the agencies. There are certainly plenty of protections requiring banks to furnish accurate information when they report, and to follow up on customer claims of inaccurate information. You can find more information on the Federal Trade Commission's web site. Search for Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and Fair and Accurate Transactions Act (FACTA).
Yes, it is a good way of knowing the eligibility for home loan as it gives accurate information provided you give them all your personal and professional details as asked.
Inaccurate information refers to data or details that are incorrect, misleading, or not factual. This can arise from errors in reporting, misinterpretation, or outdated sources. The spread of inaccurate information can lead to misunderstandings, poor decision-making, and can significantly affect public perception and behavior. Distinguishing between accurate and inaccurate information is crucial for informed decision-making.
Some prefixes for "accurate" are: in-, mis-, un-. These prefixes can change the meaning of the word to inaccurate, inaccurate, and inaccurate, respectively.
Propaganda is information used to influence people's beliefs or actions. It can be accurate when it presents facts or truth, but inaccurate when it distorts or manipulates information to serve a specific agenda. The accuracy of propaganda depends on the intent behind its creation and the sources of information used.
inaccurate is the opposite of accurate, it means you are wrong.
accurate
antonym for "accurate" would be imprecise; inexact; inaccurate; incorrect; off the mark;
Accurate information ensures that decisions are made based on reality, leading to better outcomes and avoiding misunderstandings. Inaccurate information can cause harm, result in poor decision-making, and damage credibility. Trust is also built on accurate information, fostering effective communication and relationships.
The opposite of inaccurate is accurate. Other words that might apply are correct or exact.
The word inaccurate means not accurate or imprecise. Some antonyms for the word inaccurate would be correct, right, factual, precise, true and accurate.
Yes, it is. It means not accurate, or misleading.
Not all the information posted on WikiAnswers is inaccurate ! In fact the majority of contributions are concise, informative and true. You, as a fellow contributor, have the right to edit any answer and provide a more accurate response if you think the original post is wrong !
People depend on the news companies to report accurate news. News companies have the resources to throughly check out their sources for reliability and accuracy. For that reason, some would argue that they should be penalized for reporting inaccurate news. To these people, it is a matter of responsibility. Others may argue that there are times when they should not be penalized, such as if someone intentionally gives wrong information, but then again, the argument for responsibility and thoroughly checking out information and sources could be made on the side of penalizing them.