Equifax Loses Motion for Summary Judgment
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 →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 →Do you know how to order your free credit reports from Equifax, Experian and Trans Union? We help our clients learn how to order free credit reports and to dispute credit report errors.
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 →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 →Consumers often contact the Adkins Firm and ask how to get their free credit reports. The Fair Credit Reporting Act…
Read More →PUBLIC RECORD ERRORS AND CREDIT REPORTS Consumers often contact The Adkins Firm because they have public record errors on their credit…
Read More →Credit report errors can cause credit denials. According to the Federal Trade Commission, one out of five consumers have credit…
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.”
Read More →CREDIT REPORT DISPUTE LAWYER – Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), there is no private cause of action under 15 U.S.C. § 1681s-2(a). In other words, consumers cannot successfully sue furnishers for reporting false information under the FCRA.
Read More →Do you have credit report errors? Have you disputed the false information to the credit bureaus? Now What?
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