Below are the 19 most frequently asked questions about credit. After you feel all of your questions are answered, and you have reviewed our web site, please email e-book@alllegalcredit-ebook.com and we will assist you in getting started.

How much is bad credit costing me?

How does the consumer do this legally?

How long before the credit bureaus will remove negative items from my credit reports?

How long does negative information remain on my report?

Does paying off my delinquent accounts improve my credit?

Why should I use your e-book?

What if deleted items reappear on my credit report?

How long would it take for me to dispute my own credit?

What is the actual process of disputing items on my credit reports?

Do I need to see my credit reports first?

Should I apply for credit cards while using the e-book?

Does your process, in any way, require me to get a new ID, or Social Security Number?

Get The Credit Bureau FAQs!

What is a Credit Bureau?

How many are there?

Are all 3 important?

How does a Credit Bureau make money?

Who can see my credit report?


  1. Q: How much is bad credit costing me?

    A: Thousands and thousands of dollars! Any amount of bad credit is devastating to your chances for credit approval. In fact, most credit grantors never personally look at your credit report. It's an automated process in which a computer decides whether you're approved or denied. The slightest amount of negative credit can be cause for denial, or escalated interest rates. A clean credit report is a MUST! 

    See this Special Report for more details.

  2. Q: How does the consumer do this legally?

    A: All Legal Credit is not a credit repair company. We are just providing information to consumers in a systematic way that allows them to dispute their credit reports legally. The process that our e-book goes through is a complete mental financial make-over. Therefore, our book is a financial/credit consultation that walks you through the jungle of the mental side of creating wealth.

    Cleaning your credit the part of the process to "clean the slate" and begin building wealth. In fact, when you dispute your credit report it is your right (see the Fair Credit Reporting Act via the links below). In fact, disputing your credit profile is as legal as pleading "not guilty" in a court of law. 

  3. Q: How long before the credit bureaus will remove negative items from my credit reports?

    A:  There is no definite answer, as the time varies depending on the initial credit status of each customer. Having the All Legal Credit E-book assist in the process eliminates the time invested in learning credit laws and drafting correspondence for the paper chase with the credit bureaus. It frees you from crafting carefully worded correspondence and following each dispute and allows you to focus on cleaning up the mental obstacles that got you where you are today.

    On average it takes between 2 to 8 months. However, in the process you are able to  monitor your credit for 12 months, with no additional charges! Unfortunately, there are no short cuts when you dispute your credit profile legally.

  4. Q: How long does negative information remain on my report?

    A:  Credit bureaus report credit information for a period of seven (7) years. Some states have special provisions for collections and paid liens. Chapter 7 and Chapter 11 bankruptcies are each reported for 10 years, and chapter 13 bankruptcy is reported for 10 years, both measured from the date of the filing. 

  5. Q: Does paying off my delinquent accounts improve my credit?

    A:  You would think that would be true. But, again, the credit reporting system just doesn't work that way. 

    When you pay an old debt, the negative credit listing doesn't disappear. In fact, it re-ages, and the seven year clock begins again with that negative listing. The most ironic thing is that a paid current negative listing is not any better than an unpaid negative listing.  

  6. Q: Why should I use your e-book? 

    A:  No other company will share these secrets with you because they are not really secrets. It is just the process that gets confusing for consumers. We start with the source of the problem, not the result of the problem.

    The most common reasons are that individuals either have already tried themselves and obtained limited results, or they just don't have the time to undertake this task of all of the research. If you decide to buy our e-book, you can be assured that you will be receiving the best information and system possible. 

    Question for you: If you were having car trouble and you knew nothing about working on cars, would you consult a mechanic?  Absolutely!

  7. Q: What if deleted items reappear on my credit report?

    A:  On occasion, a negative listing that was recently deleted will eventually be verified by the creditor. The Fair Credit Reporting Act requires that the credit bureau inform you of reinstatement of a previously deleted listing. The FCRA also makes it more difficult for credit bureaus to re-report listings. Because of these factors, it is fairly rare for listings to come back on your credit history once they've been deleted. 

    If an item is re-reported, that the credit bureaus initially removed, you will know how to re-dispute it quickly. It is a very simple matter to challenge the listing again at a future time in order to press for permanent deletion. 

  8. Q: How long would it take for me to dispute my own credit?

    A:  Again there is no definite answer, because it depends on your initial credit status, your dedication to review your credit reports and prepare letters to each of the credit bureaus, and how long it takes you to learn your credit rights by familiarizing yourself with the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). In addition, you must remain organized and effectively draft your correspondence to the credit bureaus. This process can easily take over a year of diligent work with no significant credit improvements. Many who start disputing their credit and trying to create wealth with old habits turn to our e-book after months, or even years of work.

  9. Q: What is the actual process?

    A:  You make payment for the e-book and we will then email the e-book to you in both a PDF file and a Word Document so that you can easily change the information and begin right away.

    Each person is different and each person is looking for something specific. We guarantee that the e-book process will be enjoyable for you and you will receive more than you expected.  It is such a pleasure to finally understand why you are where you are and that you have the ability to get where you want to go.

    Once you receive your credit reports, you can now create letters that are specifically designed to communicate your dispute in such a way that the credit bureaus will be more likely to accept the dispute, and conduct an investigation of the disputed item. 

    While this may sound easy, any person who has attempted to dispute their own credit will tell you otherwise. According to federal law, the credit bureaus may ignore your dispute under a variety of conditions.

    At the conclusion of the credit bureau's investigation, a new copy of the credit report will be sent to your address showing any deletions, or improvements, as a result of the dispute process. You will then follow the instructions in your e-book and the cycle repeats itself at timed intervals. 

    A disputed credit listing must be accurate and verifiable for it to remain on the credit report. If the credit listing is only somewhat inaccurate, the credit bureau may simply change the item to correct the inaccuracies. Very often, though, disputed credit items cannot be verified: the creditor either no longer possesses the information or does not wish to go to the trouble of verifying it. Also, the reinvestigation must be completed within 30 days or the listing must be removed. For these reasons, properly disputed credit listings are removed with remarkable frequency. Each time an investigation is commenced, the odds of receiving a particular deletion increases. 

  10. Q: Do I need to see my credit reports first? 

    A:  No, most people are looking for financial consultation after they have been denied credit. It can be very embarrassing and uncomfortable for every involved. Most do not even know the specific nature of the negative listings appearing on their credit report. It is not necessary to know exactly what is appearing on the credit report before you begin work. It is only necessary to know that there is a credit history problem which needs to be addressed. 

    An amazing fact about bad credit, is that almost any small amount of bad credit will trigger universal credit denial. A little bad credit isn't much better than a ton. So, even if you believe that there are only a couple of negative listings on your credit report, it still represents a mental block that you need to clean up.

  11. Q: Should I apply for credit cards while using the e-book?

    A:  You are able to apply for credit cards while in the process, but you should take care to make sure that you do indeed get approved for any credit you request. Remember, even mere inquiries from prospective lenders can be treated as negative credit data. Find out what the lending institution's criteria is for granting the credit card or loan you want before submitting the application, and make sure that you fit and meet their criteria. If not, you SHOULD NOT apply, as it will only add negative credit information to your credit history.

  12. Q: Does the process, in any way, require me to get a new ID, or Social Security Number?

    A:  No, we never would ask anyone to get a new ID, or a new Social Security Number, EVER. Be aware of this procedure, band-aids are only temporary, and yes, can be illegal. We just ask that you be open-minded and ready to accept full responsibility - which is a fun thing with us. We are not your parents, but rather your friends.

    How Do I Get Started?



    Get The Credit Bureau FAQs!

  13. Q: What is a Credit Bureau? 

    A:  Credit bureaus track personal, financial and credit information on individuals. This includes information taken from public records, personal identification and debt information. With the exception of back child support payments, creditors supply information on a voluntary basis. Credit bureaus are strictly private 'for profit' entities, and are not government institutions.


  14. Q: How many are there?

    A:  There are 3 major credit bureaus: EQUIFAX, TRANS UNION and EXPERIAN (formerly known as TRW).

  15. Q: Are all 3 important? 

    A:  Yes, when you go to apply for a mortgage, or re-finance your home, a mortgage broker will look up all three credit bureaus. However, other creditors, your employer, or a potential landlord may only pull up any one of the three reports, therefore it is imperative that All Legal Credit work on all three of your credit reports. Yes, your investment for disputing items includes all three, Equifax, Trans-Union and Experian.

  16. Q: How does a Credit Bureau make money? 

    A:  A credit bureau is a commercial business. It makes money by selling your credit report to others. A person with bad credit means more business for them, as such a person applies for credit about ten (10) times more than a person with good credit.

  17. Q: Who can see my credit report?

    A:  Anyone who wants information for a business transaction between you and them may obtain your credit report. This may include an insurance company, a prospective landlord, a prospective employer, a collector, banking institution or a government official. 



    To review the federal law that protects your credit reporting rights, known as the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA"), you may select from the following options:
     1. To review a copy of the FCRA in effect as of July 1999 prepared by the
    staff of the Federal Trade Commission, the federal agency that regulates
    trade, including credit reporting bureaus, click here

     2. To download a copy of the FCRA as amended through November 12, 1999 as a portable document format ("PDF") file, click here



    How Do I Get Started?

    Do you have any further questions?
    Please email us at: ebook@alllegalcredit-ebook.com.

     



     


    Disclaimer:
    None of the information contained on any of All Legal Credit's web pages is meant to be legal service advice or a substitute therefore. We provide the information contained on these web pages comprising the All Legal Credit web site solely to assist you with our proven methods of restoring credit and getting negative, erroneous, incorrect, obsolete, and misleading information removed from your credit reports for the purpose of re-establishing your good credit.