Consumer Credit Repair

Supreme Court says forced arbitration OK under credit repair law

The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that companies that try to repair a consumer's credit rating can force unhappy customers into arbitration rather than face lawsuits.

GetCreditRepair.org Reports Suze Orman Creates New Prepaid Debit Card

Suze Orman Creates New Prepaid Debit Card (PRWeb February 09, 2012) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/2/prweb9177483.htm

U.S. Supreme Court rules credit repair firms can force arbitration

Justices rule that credit repair firms can block lawsuits if customers' agreements carry arbitration clauses. The ruling is the latest in a string to back such clauses over consumers' right to sue. A 1996 law sought to protect struggling consumers from businesses promising to improve their credit rating, and specifically gave customers the right to sue any firm in violation.

Online Radio Show Covering Credit Repair and Debt Management Nears Milestone

Buildmycredit's The Credit Crunch Nears Download MarkerLaguna Niguel, CA (PRWEB) February 01, 2012 Renowned Credit Repair website Buildmycredit.com announced its online radio show currently broadcasting on BlogTalkRadio.com is nearing a milestone with over 1000 combined live listens and downloads of its popular consumer finance broadcast entitled “the Credit Crunch.” Dealing with financial ...

Money Talks: Should You Pay for Credit Repair?

There are businesses out there that promise to improve your credit score for a price. But are they doing anything for you that you can't do yourself? Money "hacker" Stacy Johnson shows you the specific steps to improve your credit history without anyone's help.

Credit company helps customers repair their finances

The most rewarding thing for the employees at Improve My Credit USA is when a customer gets the house or car they helped the customer get through credit repair.

Arbitration can be unfair for consumers

If you look carefully—and you probably haven’t—at the fine print in your credit card agreement or in many of the consumer contracts you sign, you’ll likely find a provision that says if you have a dispute and want your day in court, you’re out of luck.