Product: Credit reporting, credit repair services, or other personal consumer reports

To Whom It May Concern : I am writing to adamantly dispute the charged-off account and inaccurate reporting associated with the above-referenced account number XXXX, as reported by Bank of America. Upon reviewing my credit report, I discovered that the account was registered as charged-off, which needs to be corrected. 

It should be noted that the account in question was included in a XXXX  XXXX bankruptcy filing ; however, the focus of this dispute is not related to the bankruptcy itself. 


The specific inaccuracies in the reporting, which I assert are not in compliance with the XXXX XXXX Reporting Standards, include the following timeline of events : XXXX. XX/XX/XXXX : Listed as 30 days late. 
XXXX. XX/XX/XXXX : Listed as ND ( non-derogatory ). 
XXXX. XXXX continues from 60 days late to 180 days late. 
XXXX. XX/XX/XXXX- XX/XX/XXXX : Listed as CO ( charged-off ). 
XXXX. XX/XX/XXXX : Listed as ND ( non-derogatory ). 
XXXX. XXXX continues as CO ( charged-off ) from XX/XX/XXXX until XX/XX/XXXX. 


I vehemently dispute the accuracy of the charged-off account and assert that the reporting is fundamentally flawed. 

By taking a write-off for the previous debt, Bank of America effectively exploits public tax dollars to assist with the write-off. This action constitutes a form of public assistance. Moreover, my requirement to file the discharged debt as income on my tax return falls under the income statute, which should exempt this debt from being reported on my credit report. 

I also demand your attention to the fact that the account has been reported as late and charged off, which blatantly violates the XXXX XXXX standard of reporting compliance. The account has been reported as CO ( charged-off ) and ND ( non-derogatory ), flagrantly disregarding the XXXX XXXX XXXX. 

In addition, I have yet to receive Form 1099-C ( Cancellation of Debt ) from Bank of America XXXX which contravenes the Internal Revenue Service ( IRS ) regulations under section 6050P of the Internal Revenue Code. Regardless, I have dutifully filed the discharged debt as income on my tax return, as mandated by the IRS. Bank of America 's failure to provide the 1099-C constitutes a breach of the IRS tax code, and it has come to my attention that you have taken a write-off for the debt in question. 

It is crucial to emphasize that income is not required to be reported on a consumer report under the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( FCRA ). Section 605 ( a ) ( 4 ) of the FCRA explicitly states that consumer reporting agencies may not include any information in a consumer report that pertains to " receipt of public assistance benefits. '' I assert that the income reported on my tax return, which encompasses the discharged debt, qualifies as public assistance benefits and is therefore exempt from reporting on my consumer report. 

I demand that you provide documentation supporting the validity and accuracy of the reported information, including any signed agreements that establish the debt and any other pertinent information. 

I insist that you investigate this matter and verify the following : 1. The accurate reporting of the charged-off account on my credit report, considering that I have filed the discharged debt as income on my tax return despite not receiving a 1099-C from Bank of America.

2. The validity of the reporting of the charged-off account. 

Should the investigation reveal inaccuracies in reporting the charged-off account, I expect you to remove the account promptly. 

I request that you provide me with the 1099-C you neglected to issue, as required by the IRS regulations XXXX 

I demand that you respond to this dispute within 30 days, as mandated by the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( FCRA ). Failure to comply may result in further actions, including filing a complaint with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ( CFPB ) and seeking legal counsel. 

I await your prompt attention to this matter.