An Account Is Not Yours
An unfamiliar account or another person’s information appears in your file.
Credit Reporting
An inaccurate account, mixed file, or unresolved dispute can affect important decisions. Start by identifying the report, the error, and what happened after you disputed it.
Your answers stay in this page. Switching languages carries them to the matching page. Nothing is submitted.
Eight questions to organize your next step. No contact details needed.
General information, not legal advice. This check does not determine eligibility, rule out a claim, calculate a deadline, file a complaint, or create an attorney-client relationship.
These situations may call for a closer look. The facts, documents, and applicable law matter.
An unfamiliar account or another person’s information appears in your file.
A balance, status, or payment history still looks wrong after a dispute.
Keep any credit, employment, or housing decision notice that identifies a consumer report.
The appropriate path depends on your circumstances. No outcome is promised.
A review can identify the reporting company, information provider, disputed items, and investigation response.
Depending on the facts and applicable law, the review may address corrections or other remedies. No credit-score increase or deletion is guaranteed.
A credit reporting company generally has 30 days to investigate a dispute, with some situations allowing 45 days. Receipt dates, added information, and the type of dispute matter. Timing alone does not establish a legal claim.
Yes. Keep the report before and after the dispute, what you sent, proof of delivery, and every response.
Attorney advertising. No result or representation is guaranteed. Using this page does not preserve a deadline.
General information, not legal advice. This check does not determine eligibility, rule out a claim, calculate a deadline, file a complaint, or create an attorney-client relationship.