Do I give them what they want?

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by GRTDLS, Oct 29, 2003.

  1. GRTDLS

    GRTDLS Well-Known Member

    I recently disputed a tradeline as not mine with a CRA. I got a letter from them saying they needed more information from me. They wanted a copy of my drivers liscense or my social security card and a notorized statement of my address or a copy of a utility bill that shows my address. Do I give them this info??? Why would they want it for a dispute?
     
  2. DaveyBoy

    DaveyBoy Well-Known Member

    I'd suggest re-sending the dispute. Appears to be a typical stalling tactic. Make sure you have as much info as possible (but not more than they give you in their reports) and have your SS# in the dispute letter. (some may disagree about the SS#...but i do it all the time..no issues)

    DB :)
     
  3. GEORGE

    GEORGE Well-Known Member

    YOU HAVE TO PROVE EVERYTHING...

    THE COMPANIES THAT PUT BOGUS STUFF ON YOUR REPORT HAVE TO PROVE NOTHING!!!
     
  4. GRTDLS

    GRTDLS Well-Known Member

    I included my SSN# in the original dispute. Should I just wait the 30 days. If they don't respond in the 30 days, what do I send them?
     
  5. chrisb

    chrisb Well-Known Member

    Don't wait the 30 days, respond to them now. Send a letter telling them

    All the information you needed was included in the original dispute. I've included a copy of the original dispute letter dated MM/DD/YY which was recieved on MM/DD/YY. Your company is still liable to the 30 day investigation period given by the FCRA. If validation is not recieved by you by MM/DD/YY (30 days after the original letter got to them) the disputed tradeline(s) MUST be deleted.

    ChrisB
     
  6. GRTDLS

    GRTDLS Well-Known Member

    So don't send them any additional information? Do I even need to respond or should I just wait the 30 days and send them a letter saying they need to delete the tradeline as per the FCRA?
     
  7. Hedwig

    Hedwig Well-Known Member

    I'd respond like chrisb said. Then if you ever sue them, you can show that you replied to their letter.
     

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