How would I get an alleged creditor to stop reporting inaccurate info to the credit reporting agencies?

Asked 4 months ago - Conyers, GA

Flag

I currently have a pending federal complaint against this alleged creditor pursuant to FCRA and FDCPA under which injunctive relief is not available. Is there any further statute that I may add to accomplish this and get them to cease reporting false, negative and unverifiable information to the CRA's? Please advise. Thank you kindly!

Attorney answers (4)

  1. Contributor Level 13

    3

    Lawyers agree

    Answered February 04, 2013 05:45. There is absolutely no reason for you to take a good FDCPA or FCRA case to Court without a lawyer. Experienced consumer rights counsel will take any good FDCPA or FCRA without any money out of your pocket, because these federal statutes provide for fee shifting (i.e., the defendant has to pay the plaintiff's lawyer).

    Don't delay. You have already filed a motion for relief that the Court will not grant you. Get an attorney as soon as possible.

    In answer to your question, experienced counsel know how to use the existing legal remedies to force the creditors or collectors to correct the inaccurate information "voluntarily."

    Skaar & Feagle, LLP maintains offices in Marietta (770 427 5600) and Decatur (404 373 1970), Georgia. The... more
  2. Contributor Level 17

    1

    Lawyer agrees

    Answered February 03, 2013 22:54. Have you disputed the debt with the credit reporting agencies yet?
    If so, the next step would be to sue.

  3. Contributor Level 16

    Answered February 04, 2013 03:40. Follow the procedures to dispute the debt. Since you have a lawsuit with several claims on the credit reporting issue, presumably that is one of the things you asked for so tog et relief for those claims you'll need to win or settle the lawsuit.

  4. Contributor Level 10

    Answered February 10, 2013 08:16. I agree with the prior answers, the FCRA and FDCPA statutes are very complex and no one should represent themselves in federal court in my opinion. This should be a simple matter for an attorney to clear up for you in the existing litigation.

One or more answers have been taken down.

Can't find what you're looking for? Ask a Lawyer

Get free answers from experienced attorneys.

 

Ask now

24,797 answers this week

2,568 professionals answering

Ask a Lawyer

Get answers from top-rated lawyers.

  • It's FREE
  • It's easy
  • It's anonymous

24,797 answers this week

2,568 professionals answering

Legal Dictionary

Don't speak legalese? We define thousands of terms in plain English.

Browse our legal dictionary