It’s that time of the week for another #qwestimonial
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It’s that time of the week for another #qwestimonial
The CFPB said the credit bureaus offered consumers until at least 2014 “educational credit scores,” which are different from the scores the credit bureaus provide to lenders.
It’s time for another #qwestimonial Friday. Have a good weekend everyone.
” a common tactic by unscrupulous collection agencies. they will often sue a consumer in a jurisdiction that is not relevant, and make it near impossible to defend for the average layperson”
On March 15, 2017, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) ordered Nationstar to pay a $1.75 million civil penalty for violating the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (“HMDA”) by failing to report accurate data about mortgage transactions from 2012 through 2014.
As of the end of 2016, there were 4.2 million Federal Direct Loan borrowers in default, meaning they’ve not made a payment in more than 270 days. That’s up 17 percent from 3.6 million at the end of 2015.
Bear’s problems came from excessive investment in bonds based on subprime mortgages, which carry greater risk for one or more reasons, such as the borrower’s poor credit rating.
The decision by the three major credit-reporting firms—Equifax Inc., Experian PLC and TransUnion—could help boost credit scores for millions of U.S. consumers, but could pose risks for lenders.
“C’mon huffington post. This is a shameless ad for a “do it yourself” credit repair product, hidden in a FAKE NEWS story”.
The Bureau is seeking public feedback on the benefits and risks of tapping alternative data sources such as bills for mobile phones and rent payments to make lending decisions about consumers whose lack of credit history might otherwise block opportunities.