Are you worried about your debt collectors calling your family? Have you been sent threatening letters from your credit agency? Were you denied a line of credit because a reporting agency refuses to change your credit score? Our articles provide up-to-date information on all aspects of consumer debt. Browse through our library to find out more about your consumer law issue.
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Scott Huffman v. JP Morgan Chase Bank - Award of $100,000 plus fees and costs (Identity Theft)
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"My wallet was stolen at a bar. Then my identity theft nightmare began." by Jessica Roy, Los Angeles Times October 26, 2022
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What You Can Do About Stolen Unemployment BenefitsIf you had your EDD cards and unemployment benefits stolen, there’s something you can do about it. Here’s a look at the steps you can take.
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Emotional Abuse: My Ex Stole My Identity and Ran Up Doubt in My NameThere may be remedies for you if your ex either coerces you to incur debt in your name or uses your identity to it themselves.
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Romancing Your Credit Score | Protecting Your Data from Significant OthersRomance cons are one of the most common types of fraud. Learn how to protect your identity from exes and people you date.
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LifeLock Let You Down? How an Identity Theft Attorney Can HelpIf your identity was stolen while you were a LifeLock customer, an identity theft attorney may be able to help you get compensation.
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Getting Calls for Bills You Don't Owe? You May be a Victim of Identity TheftAre you getting collection calls for debts that you don't remember? It may be more than bad memory—you may be a victim of identity theft.
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First-Time Credit Card Denials: Has Someone Been Using Your Data?If you received a denial upon applying for a first-time credit card, you might be wondering just what happened. Thankfully, we’re here to help.
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Are Your Accounts in Danger After Your Divorce? How to Stay SafeIf you’re getting a divorce, it is time to keep your accounts safe from your ex-spouse. Not sure how to proceed? Just use this guide.
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Have a Common Last Name? Double Down on Protecting Your IdentityIf you have a common last name, you could face credit trouble if reporting agencies get it mixed up. Here’s what you need to know.