cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

New Credit Law

tag
Anonymous
Not applicable

New Credit Law

Since new laws have been passed.  Can I dispute negative marks on my report based on the new laws even though they occurred when the old laws were in place?

 

Thanks!

Message 1 of 6
5 REPLIES 5
IOBA
Senior Contributor

Re: New Credit Law

What would you dispute?


Even with the new laws, if it is accurately reporting, you should not dispute.

Message 2 of 6
llecs
Moderator Emeritus

Re: New Credit Law

And which laws were you referring to?

Message 3 of 6
Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: New Credit Law

Well to my understanding,  a negative mark isn't reported to a credit reporting agency unless it's over 60+ days.  I've never been more then a couple days late.

Message 4 of 6
llecs
Moderator Emeritus

Re: New Credit Law

 


@Anonymous wrote:

Well to my understanding,  a negative mark isn't reported to a credit reporting agency unless it's over 60+ days.  I've never been more then a couple days late.


I haven't heard of that. I do recall some recent posts by posters who've reported new 30 day lates on their CR. I certainly wouldn't want to test it.

 

Message 5 of 6
MarineVietVet
Moderator Emeritus

Re: New Credit Law


@Anonymous wrote:

Well to my understanding,  a negative mark isn't reported to a credit reporting agency unless it's over 60+ days.  I've never been more then a couple days late.


Hello and welcome to the forums.

 

Could you be confusing that with part of the Credit Card Act 2009 that says:

 

Retroactive interest rate hikes on existing balances are banned, except when:

•An introductory or "teaser" period ends.
•The interest rate is tied to an index and is variable.
•The card user completes the terms of a workout plan for debt repayment or fails to  comply with terms of a workout plan.
The card user is more than 60 days late making a monthly payment. The card issuer must give the reason for the increase and must restore the interest rate to the previous, lower level after six months if the cardholder has made on-time payments during that six-month period.

 

I'm just throwing out possiblities because I don't recall any aspect of the new laws that say a late payment is not reported until the 60 day mark. But it could be there and I just haven't read it yet.

 

 

 

From a BK years ago to:
EX - 9/09 pulled by lender 802, EQ - 2/11-816, TU - 2/11-782

"Some people spend an entire lifetime wondering if they've made a difference. The Marines don't have that problem".

Message 6 of 6
Advertiser Disclosure: The offers that appear on this site are from third party advertisers from whom FICO receives compensation.