
Hurricane Harvey ID Thief Sentenced to 75 Years in Prison
Houston identity theft victims get justice! Identity thief sentenced to 75 years in prison after Hurricane Harvey scam. Houston Identity Theft Lawyer.
Read More →Houston identity theft victims get justice! Identity thief sentenced to 75 years in prison after Hurricane Harvey scam. Houston Identity Theft Lawyer.
Read More →Equifax was sued for violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). Equifax moved to dismiss the plaintiff’s claims on summary judgment and lost.
Read More →Under Armour announced massive data breach, which affects 150 million consumers. Have you been a victim of identity theft? Contact us for a free case review.
Read More →ID Theft Attorney Tips for Identity Theft Victims. Credit Lock vs. Credit Freeze.
Read More →Equifax’s Motion for Partial Judgment on the Pleadings Denied In Brooks v. Equifax, the court denied Equifax’s Motion for Partial…
Read More →Got Credit Report Errors? Do you know how to dispute credit report errors?
Read More →Nashville ID Theft Attorney helps identity theft victims. Consumers may get approved for mortgage even with credit freeze.
Read More →The FCRA’s willfulness standard favors consumers, especially when defendants have information that corroborates the consumer’s dispute.
Read More →Every year Super Lawyers selects attorneys from all firm sizes and over 70 practice areas throughout the United States. Super…
Read More →Credit report errors can cause credit denials. According to the Federal Trade Commission, one out of five consumers have credit…
Read More →Did you know that car breaks in may lead to identity theft? You can prevent identity theft by not storing personal…
Read More →The trial court acknowledged Synchrony’s claims shared facts in common; however, because the plaintiff’s claims were made under federal law, the FCRA, and the FCRA does not “expressly or impliedly provide[] a right to indemnity,” the court denied Synchrony’s motion for leave to file the third party complaint. Accordingly, “[f]rom a policy standpoint, therefore, it is difficult to conjure up support for a rule which would allow a furnisher to bring an indemnification action.”
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