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FretlessMayhem wrote:
Ack. Since you technically never gave permission for a credit check, any possibility of disputing the TU inq?
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Ack. Since you technically never gave permission for a credit check, any possibility of disputing the TU inq?I disagree."I was shopping in OldNavy and Cashier asks if I want to upgrade my Store Card to OldNavy Visa. I said sure."There's the permission. It doesn't have to be explicit permission to check one's credit. Just an acknowledgement that he is applying for new credit is all they need to give them PP, even if nobody ever mentions that a report will be pulled.I wouldn't dispute it. It's a legit inquiry.
Message Edited by cheddar on 04-29-2008 06:37 AM
@MidnightVoice wrote:I don't think it is fuzzy in law - if you ask for credit they have legal permission to do it. Unless you tell them not to.
@Anonymous wrote:
@MidnightVoice wrote:I don't think it is fuzzy in law - if you ask for credit they have legal permission to do it. Unless you tell them not to.
Well I agree. I would have asked specifically if it was a hard pull.
How many cashiers know what a soft pull vs hard pull is anyway? Chances are good that not many of them do. This is something that should be discussed so the cashiers are savvy. Unfortunately, the company doesn't care...they just want those credit app's.
I work at Kohl's p/t. We're required to solicit store charges on every customer not using a Kohl's charge (I understand WHY). In 90 hours, we're *supposed* to open one charge. We receive a whole DOLLAR before taxes. I'm a pretty good salesperson, last Friday in two hours I opened TWO!!!!!
If you dispute the hard, you could end up with a FA on your report. I did have luck though having one Charter One Hard removed (checking account)