What Pennsylvania Consumers Need to Know About the PROTECT Act
Pennsylvania consumers should know that a newly proposed bill, the PROTECT Act aims to bring big changes to the major credit bureaus.
Pennsylvania consumers should know that a newly proposed bill, the PROTECT Act aims to bring big changes to the major credit bureaus.
In order for Florida consumers to properly manage their credit card accounts, they should understand how credit card interest is calculated.
Would California consumers benefit from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau having more control over the credit bureaus?
Before filling out credit card applications, Minnesota consumers should check out these useful tips on how to be as prepared as possible.
The Illinois Attorney General leads the charge in asking Experian to waive credit freeze fees, and many other U.S. AGs have jumped on board.
Some Ohio Consumers have embraced virtual credit cards as a means to prevent online credit card fraud. Here are their benefits and drawbacks.
It is entirely possible for Georgia immigrants to build and maintain good credit scores. Here are a few tips on how to get started with the process.
Many New York consumers are extremely generous with their charitable donations. Yet, this can sometimes lead to credit and financial problems.
The new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) rule may affect payday loan borrowers in Michigan. Here’s what you need to know.
Arizona consumers should be on guard against identity thieves, but they may also need to protect themselves against the credit bureaus. Here’s why.
The Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Lawsuit against a student loan company may affect hundreds of thousands of Pennsylvania consumers.
A lot of Florida Millennials are not becoming first-time homebuyers because they don’t think they qualify for financing. But they may be wrong.
Illinois consumers shouldn’t get to caught up in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season to neglect protecting their credit scores and identity.
At least for now, Minnesota consumers will continue to pay for credit report freezes and locks in the wake of the Equifax data breach.
Emailed notifications from Illinois debt collectors may not qualify as validation notices under the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act.