from the Law Office of Craig Jordan
Have you discovered that someone else has stolen your good name? Have they charged thousands of dollars worth of purchases and ruined your credit or drained your bank account? Are you afraid that you won't be able to get a job or qualify for a new car or house? Read my Warybuyer Guide to Dealing With Identity Theft. I'll walk you step-by-step through the process of disputing unauthorized charges and having them removed from your credit reports. I'll explain how to add fraud alerts to your credit reports so that creditors will be notified that they must contact you by telephone before opening a new account in your name.
The law gives you powerful protections against the worst consequences of identity theft. You generally are not liable for transactions that you didn't authorize or negligently facilitate. Creditors, credit reporting agencies, and debt collectors are all required to comply with various state and federal laws that generally prevent them from trying to collect money that you don't owe and reporting falsely about the status of your debts.
Unfortunately, creditors, credit reporting agencies, and debt collectors often fail to live up to their legal obligations to clear your name when you are the victim of an identity theft. When they don't do what they are supposed to do, they can ruin your credit rating and cause you substantial financial harm. If they don't treat you right, I can file suit to make them compensate you for the losses you've suffered. Get a free assessment of what I can do for you by submitting my Free Case Review form.
Copyright 1996-2007, Law Office of Craig Jordan
990 S. Sherman Street, Richardson Texas 75081
(214) 855-9355, (214) 855-9389 (fax)