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Posted

I just got back one of my CHOD results from EQ for two trade lines, they both came back verified. So I know now that I go on to request a PR but I have a question.

On the back of my letter from EQ there is a section called " notice to consumers ". Under this section EQ gives a very general description of what appears to be there verification process to consumers disputes.

It is just a general form letter type of answer but they still provided it along with my " verified " results. I have often wondered if the CRA does this would it be considered a valid response for the request of a PR. I mean it looks like the CRA's are trying to kill two birds with one stone here by already giving you a general verification decsription. What is everyones opinion of this and would EQ's defense of " we allready provided PR description to the consumer at the time of the verified letter " hold up in court? Take a look at the next dispute response letter you get from EQ and see what I am talking about. I think that EX does something very similair. Does this general statement about thier PR procedures meet the standard set by the FCRA?

Thanks..............

Posted

They have to tell you what means of verification they used with each individual TL. Was it telephone, fax, electronic, mail, etc...

Just saying they contacted does not tell you HOW they verified with the OC/CA.

They also have to give you the name, address, telephone (if available) that they used to verify. This could be different from the one disclosed on the report.

Posted

Thanks a whole bunch, I get it now. I just wanted to be sure though. It does seem that the CRA's don't give a crap about the FCRA as a whole. I believe that the educated consumer can make them understand the FCRA is not toilet paper.

Keep fighting the good fight and happy holidays to everyone.........

Posted
believe that the educated consumer can make them understand the FCRA is not toilet paper

Litigation makes them respond. Litigation however, is still not enough to make them "understand", or adhere to regulatory guidelines.

Do let them know that you are educated in the laws, and specify what you are requesting. Some do get lucky and get deletions. Others get absolutely nothing. If nothing else, it adds to your paper trail, and gives you a strong basis for lawsuit if necessary.

Posted

Well, if you do get in that mess soon... we are here to help ya out. Many people on the board have gone to court and socked it to em (with putting a little extra cash in their pocket :) )

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