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I'd be fuming too. When you can put aside the anger, make a game plan. I am only about half way through a cup of coffee, so this may not be totally coherent. And others will jump in too with suggestions.
einsurance - dispute directly with the company. Do it in writing and send the dispute letter CMRR. If they can not provide proof that it's your account, they need to remove it from your CR and send you a letter saying that they have.
judgement from midland - I think Midland is a CA. DV them.
And before you do any of this, pull your CR one more time. Sometimes they accidently merge with someone else's of similar name/information. SO what you saw then may be gone.
Ask any questions - we help each other.
@Anonymous wrote:
I had requested my credit report through experian since we can not get it through myfico. So here is what I find: 1) civil claim judgement filed against me by midland funding llc- I have no clue what this is all about, who they represent, why I never heard about this before, and most importantly I don't owe anybody money-no credit card debt, medical bills or anything else. 2) I am showing a collection account from esurance, I never had esurance so called to find out what it was for and they couldn't find me in their system as ever being a customer.
I know I can dispute esurance but what can I do about the judgement? Neither of these 2 accounts appear on transunion or equifax, I check these reports every 2-3 months on myfico. I am fuming what are my options?
Dispute the judgement as well as not yours.
The FCRA provides a very powerful tool to consumers who allege that an account reported to a CRA is not theirs. It is akin to a legal discovery process that is normally only available during a court proceeding.
Under FCRA 609(e), a consumer who alleges that any account or transaction related thereto was not authorized by them can, if they first back up that assertion by filing a police report (FCRA 609(e)(2)(B)) asserting it was not authorized by them and thus a likely issue of identity theft, send that police report to the creditor, along with proof of their identity, can compel the business entity to provide the consumer "a copy of application and business records in the control of the business entity, whether maintained by the business entity or by another person on behalf of the business entity, evidencing any transaction alleged to be the result of identity theft."
You dont have to rely only on the toothless dispute process, which requires no production of documentation and puts the consumer in the catch-22 situation of proving a negative,. It shifts the burden to the reporting business entity to provide the consumer the needed documentation.
Once you have such documentation, it provides factual support for any subsequent dispute.