As I noted earlier, TU did not delete any of the 4 items last diputed. Ugh. But I noticed something interesting. The area on the report that states verified as of date has old dates! I mean they are ALL showing the previous verification dates from previous disputes. I am starting to think they didn't even bother to send out verfication letters this round! Geez, it just gets better and better.
I just checked my TU report that I received on Thursday. You're right. My disputed accounts show last updated 2/2001. And for the results of my disputes, it says new info below, but there is no new info. I think a phone call on Monday is warranted.
My brother successfully cleaned up his credit, and gave me this helpful tidbit: If the CRA verifies an item, re-dispute it WITH A DIFFERENT REASON. If you use the same reason, they don't have to verify it again.
Concerned, I know how difficult Trans Union is, especially if you live in the southwest where Credit Bureau Central handles disputes. I spent the course of one year back and forth on a collection account that should never have been listed in the first place. Their policy of mail only communication only compounds problems and adds to additional delays in handling the dipute. My advice to you is hang in there. It may take a year, but things will work out. Best of luck to you. Sean
Dave, They certainly do and it's more of a pain in the ass. I would much prefer to send the dispute to Springfield, PA then here. I fought with those people at Credit Bureau Central for one year over an account that was not ever delinquent (Nevada Power). The people at Credit Bureau central don't know their ass from a hole in the wall. Sean
Has anyone ever had a better response by sending their disputes or verification letters into another bureau than the one who serves their particular area?If you did try this, did they just forward it to the correct bureau or did they do the investigation themselves? I had heard somewhere that people were sending their disputes in to different places in order to confuse or prolong their response time.