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What is a credit bureau? In the United States, there are three major credit-reporting agencies: Trans Union, Equifax and Experian; these three agencies maintain databases containing the credit records of more than 170 Million Americans. Credit agencies and bureaus do not make decisions for approving or rejecting consumer's applications for credit, they only report the factual information provided by the credit grantors on how customers have paid their bills. There are thousands of local and regional credit bureaus in the nation who contract with the three major companies for consumers credit history information and public record information which are obtained from court houses all around the country. The purpose for a credit report is to provide credit grantors throughout the nation credit history for a consumer who may wish to obtain some form of financing. Parties providing the financing may have a different requirement for extending credit. What is a credit report? Credit reports may contain the following information about a consumer:
Credit reports do not contain:
How to build good credit?
You may also use the assistance of National Foundation for Consumer Credit, Inc., who will help you in dealing with your credit problems and provide advice. To contact a Consumer Credit Counseling Service (CCCS) office nearest to you contact:
National Foundation for Consumer Credit, Inc.
How long do accounts remain on my credit report?
How to correct errors on my credit report? You may find the below web sites to provide credit reports and useful information
Equifax
Experian
Trans Union
Credit411.Com
iCreditReport.com
ConsumerInfo.Com
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