💨 Abstract
Bianca Jones, a special education teacher, faced difficulties buying a house due to a credit reporting error. Her student debt was double-counted, making it seem she owed $250,000. Despite multiple disputes with Experian, the issue persisted until she involved the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). The CFPB helped her correct her record and successfully sue Experian, allowing her to purchase a house.
Courtesy: theprint.in
Suggested
US government audits cases of Somali US citizens for potential denaturalization
US judge blocks Trump plans to end of deportation protections for South Sudanese migrants
Court allows Trump-backed cuts to Planned Parenthood's Medicaid funding in 22 states
Trump says deal to end Ukraine war ‘very close’ after meeting Zelenskyy in Florida
Ahead of Trump-Zelenskyy meet, Russian FM Lavrov calls Europe 'the main obstacle to peace'
Zelenskiy, Trump to meet in Florida to discuss Ukraine peace plan
'He doesn't have anything until I approve it': Trump on Zelenskyy's peace plan
Russia launches massive attack on Kyiv ahead of Zelenskyy's peace deal meeting with Trump
China sanctions 20 US defence firms over Trump's Taiwan arms sales