David, To use the dispute form on their site, you have to have pulled a credit report in the last 30 days. The report we pulled last year had NO adverse items on it. We got the new information from a local Loan Officer who pulled the latest version.
Now, the law says that if there are adverse items on your report that were put there AFTER the date you obtained your Free report, you are entitled to see the new one Free also. Experian's web site does not
provide for this.
(Not sure if I can provide the link for this?)
"Other situations where you might be eligible for a free report
Under federal law, you're also entitled to a free report if a company takes adverse action against you, such as denying your application for credit, insurance, or employment, based on information in your report. You must ask for your report within 60 days of receiving notice of the action. The notice will give you the name, address, and phone number of the consumer reporting company."
Since these are bogus items by Countrywide, why should my son have to PURCHASE a CR from Experian to contest them? Especially since Dennis has all of the Statements proving that Countrywide got THEIR money out of his account BEFORE the due date. (In other words, why should he have to pay for Countrywide's idiocy?)
Trouble is, Countrywide has to be reminded from time to time that the contract they purchased has a grace period of the 16th of the month. (He has one letter from them, dated 6/03/2005 that states his June payment is late as it was due on the 1st.)???
Then I found another 'glitch' yesterday. His original contract states the the new Interest rate on his adjustable loan will be computed using the LIBOR from the first business day of the month immediately preceding the month it is to take effect.
In this case, the month it is to take effect is March. That would mean they must use the Feb. 1st 2006 LIBOR. They used 1/3/2006 and, consequently, came up with the highest possible new rate.
Oops, forgot. I have never been able to download any, even the shortest of videos. For instance, before each game, my favorite NFL Team site has a new Intro. About 2 minutes at most. The longest I waited was one hour and it still hadn't downloaded.
I found Experian's address for snail mail and sent a dispute there. Not sure what their response will be.