What to Do When Debt Collectors Break the Rules
Here are steps you can take to protect yourself when dealing with an aggressive debt collector.
Here are steps you can take to protect yourself when dealing with an aggressive debt collector.
How do the three major credit bureaus -- Equifax, Experian and TransUnion -- gather the information in our credit reports, and how come they sometimes disagree?
The only definitive proof a Credit.com reader has of a scam is that somebody used her credit card information in a Gamestop store to try and buy video games.
A Credit.com reader got a high medical bill and asks: Should I pay a bill I believe is outrageous, or just ignore it?
When Sam checked his credit report, he found his dad's credit card account was listed on it -- and affecting his credit.
Christine, a Credit.com reader, thought that after losing her home to foreclosure, there would be no new financial shocks for a while. Then she received a letter from the IRS.
Are debt collectors calling you, saying they are representing a lender you've never received a loan or a credit card from?
Considering Bankruptcy? 4 Ways to Rebuild Your Credit
Many Credit.com readers are asking sophisticated questions about the best ways to rid themselves of insurmountable mortgage debts.
Not all non-bank loans are a scam, but here's how to tell the legitimate non-bank loans from the scams.