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Articles in the Credit Repair Letters Category

Credit Repair Letters »

[12 Mar 2024 | 2 Comments | 11,956 views]
Debt Settlement Sample Letter

Debt settlement, also known as debt arbitration, debt negotiation or credit settlement, is an approach to debt reduction in which the debtor and creditor agree on a reduced balance that will be regarded as payment in full.

Credit Repair Letters »

[12 Mar 2024 | One Comment | 5,882 views]
Where do I Dispute and Correct Errors in my Credit History?

If you find errors or inaccuracies in your credit history file, you will have to submit a dispute letter or request to each of the credit bureaus on which the mistake appears. In some cases you may be able to dispute the error with online forms, but in some cases you’ll have to submit a letter with your corroborating documents.

Credit Repair Letters »

[27 Feb 2024 | One Comment | 4,183 views]
Sample Credit Letter for no Response to Follow-Up of a Dispute Letter

If it has been thirty days since you disputed a debt and you still have not received a response from the creditor and/or the credit bureau, then you should follow-up with the credit bureau as soon as possible. It is common for credit bureaus to become overwhelmed with disputes, and sometimes dispute letters get overlooked.

Credit Repair Letters »

[21 Feb 2024 | No Comment | 3,037 views]
Sample Credit Repair Letter for Items in Credit Reports Belonging to a Former Spouse

One of the major casualties of divorce is the damage incurred to both party’s credit. Not only do you incur the expense of divorce proceedings and attorneys, but divorce can send you spiraling into bankruptcy. Until your former spouse’s information is completely irradiated from your credit file, his or her mistakes with money can also reflect on your credit score. This is why it is advisable to take the following steps sooner rather than later.

Credit Repair Letters »

[12 Feb 2024 | One Comment | 13,920 views]
Credit Report Dispute Letter to Remove Inaccurate, Erroneous, Outdated, Misleading or Unverifiable Information

Any information that is inaccurate should be corrected so that potential creditors, employers, insurance companies and other organizations see an accurate picture of our credit profile when they request copies of our personal credit reports.