media room

quick qualifier button

Writers Wanted for Housing News

Foreclosure search

Sample Credit Repair Deletion Letter No. 3 | Letter to validate debt item to creditor or credit bureau - followup after 30 days


Recommended Credit Repair Guides
Legally Remove Derogatory Accounts
bankruptcies, slow pays, collections, tax liens, judgments, evictions, etc
See Credit Secrets Bible

Sample  Dispute or Deletion Letters
that don’t get “red flagged” like 94% of what the credit bureaus get.  Info not found on the web or taught by any other credit repair course
See Credit Secrets Bible

Overwhelmed with Debt
Use 5 unique letters to pay off bills for 35-cents on the dollar. Avoid BK, avoid hiring a debt consolidation service
See Credit Secrets Bible

Sue Your Creditors
Use the Law. Get even with stubborn creditors, collection agencies.  Collect $1,000s in fines
See Good Credit is Sexy

Get Rid of Debt Collectors  Stop them dead in their tracts using the law
See Credit Secrets Bible

Add Seasoned Credit in 45 Days  Get up to $20K of unsecured credit and up to 20 years of credit history
See Credit Secrets Bible

STOP Foreclosure or recover a home after foreclosure using special consumer protection laws. Get even with your mortgage company
See Credit Secrets Bible


The verification process of
the 3 credit bureaus is joke

    They have collaborated through their trade organization to automate the entire re-investigation process using an online computer program.
    Your dispute is given a 2-digit ID code simplifying the disputes to something broad like “not his/hers” – no matter how much documentation you enclose.  The bureaus do not convey the full dispute or forward any of the documents to the furnishers. 
    As a result, nearly all consumer disputes are VERIFIED AGAINST THE CONSUMER.
    So when your dispute comes back verified, what do you do next?  Give up?  That’s what the bureaus hope you do because you don’t know the law.   
    If you had The Credit Secrets Bible you would know what to do next to get results.



RE: Dispute letter of

To whom it may concern:

This letter is formal notice that you have failed to respond in a timely manner to my dispute letter of , deposited by registered mail with the U.S. Postal Service on that date.

Federal law requires you to respond within thirty (30) days, yet you have failed to respond. Failure to comply with these federal regulations by credit reporting agencies are investigated by the Federal Trade Commission (see USC 41, et seq.). I am maintaining a careful record of my communications with you for the purpose of filing a complaint with the FTC should you continue in your non-compliance. I further remind you that, as in Wenger v. TransUnion Corp., No. 95-6445 (C.D.Cal. Nov. 14, 1995), you may be liable for your willful non-compliance.

Be aware that I am making a final goodwill attempt to have you clear up this matter. You have 15 days to cure.

For your benefit, and as a gesture of my goodwill, I will restate my dispute. The following information needs to be verified and, following failure to verify, deleted from the report as soon as possible:

The listed item is entirely inaccurate and incomplete, and represents a very serious error in your reporting. Please delete this misleading information and supply a corrected credit profile to all creditors who have received a copy within the last six months, or the last two years for employment purposes.

Additionally, please provide the name, address, and telephone number of each credit grantor or other subscriber.

Under federal law you had thirty (30) days to complete your re-investigation, yet you have failed to respond. Do not delay any further.

Be advised that the description of the procedure used to determine the accuracy and completeness of the information is hereby requested as well, to be provided within fifteen (15) days of the completion of your re-investigation.

Sincerely,