Following the big “60 Minutes” piece, even the New York Times is jumping on the bandwagon. Check out NYT’s op-ed piece on credit report inaccuracies: EDITORIAL Victimized by Credit Reports Published: February 12, 2013 The companies that compile and sellREAD MORE
Hello Readers, I was asked to contribute to a credit.com article on parental responsibility for the medical debts of minor children, and the article ran today (10 Dec. 12) on Credit.com. I think it is an important topic for allREAD MORE
Hello Readers! As most of you know, when a credit bureau or a creditor fails to take effective steps to cleanse your credit report of identity theft derogatories, or fails to take steps to otherwise protect you from identity theft,READ MORE
Dear Readers, I hope your July is running smoothly. This is a must-read story, for several reasons. First, it highlights how the credit bureaus provide different credit reports with different information to their subscribers than they provide to consumers. Second,READ MORE
Here’s a good article on preventing ID theft by not carrying stuff around in your wallet that could facilitate an ID theft. Enjoy! Hey, stay cool out there! That overstuffed wallet of yours can’t be comfortable to sit on. It’sREAD MORE
From an excellent consumer protection attorney in New York, Jay Fleischmann: http://www.consumerhelpcentral.com/heres-what-needs-to-happen-before-a-federal-student-loan-wage-garnishment-can-take-effect/?goback=%2Egde_1827774_member_130403321
A good article. The digital age gave birth to rampant identity theft. Learning more about how the thieves steal your identities is (no political or religious or moral issues intended) the very best birth control! http://shine.yahoo.com/financially-fit/prevent-identity-theft-215600267.html The latest scams toREAD MORE
I’m not going to chortle here, because I really had hoped that the lady who filed the small claims action against Honda for inflated hybrid vehicle gas mileage claims would win her appeal. But she lost. To refresh your memory,READ MORE
Debtors’ prisons were generally outlawed in our country in the 1830′s, but with corporate America flexing increasing power, they are making a return. A good thing? I think not. Corporate CEO’s never go to “debtor’s prison” when they over-borrow andREAD MORE
Dear Readers, This ran on Yahoo! Finance over the weekend. It is a good basic primer on various types of dealer fraud. What I liked about this article was that it covered a lot of the different types of dealerREAD MORE