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

In complaint # XXXX, Experian replied stating the following ; Thank you for submitting your dispute on XX/XX/2022, through the CFPB Complaint Portal. We appreciate consumers who take the time to let us know about their experiences with our company. We have reviewed and considered the information, you have supplied through the CFPB portal and directly to Experian. In your complaint, you indicate that your credit report is showing inaccurate information. You are requesting to remove that information from your credit report. At your request to conduct a reinvestigation, we contacted the public record vendors and asked them to verify the accuracy of the information with which you disagree. They responded and verified that the disputed information was accurate as reported. The result summary was sent to you for review on XX/XX/2022. If you have any additional supporting new documentation regarding the disputed information, you may forward that to Experian for further review. Bankruptcies are a matter of public record. Although the court where the disputed public records are filed may not report this type of data, a vendor may collect this data directly from the courts public records and supply that information to Experian. Experians method of verification for public records complies with the requirements of the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( FCRA ). According to the Fair Credit Reporting Act, our role in the dispute process is to review the accuracy and completeness of any disputed item which may include contacting the furnisher of the information or the vendor that collected the information from a public record source and notifying them of the dispute and disclosing all relevant information regarding your dispute. When we contact the furnisher or vendor, we ask that they verify all of the information regarding the item you disputed and report back within 30 days of the date that we received your request ( 21 days for Maine residents ). To help resolve the dispute, we will review all relevant documents submitted with the dispute and will forward them to the furnisher if we are unable to resolve the issue. We review and consider the furnishers or vendors response to determine whether to accept it, reject it, or follow up for additional information. If, after processing, we find that the disputed information is inaccurate, incomplete or can not be verified, we then delete or modify that information, as appropriate. If we do not receive a response from the furnisher or the vendor within the required period, we update the item as you have requested or delete the information and send you the results. In some instances, we are able to determine whether the disputed information should be changed or deleted without having to contact the furnisher or the vendor. After we complete our processing, we send you the results. If you question the results of our dispute process, you may also contact the furnisher of information directly. Please refer to your credit report for the furnisher or public records office name, address, and phone number ( if available ). For more details, please visit Experian.com/disputeprocess. If you disagree with the results of the reinvestigations, it is your legal right, under the FCRA, to add a 100-word statement specifying the nature of your dispute. The consumer statement will appear on your credit report and be viewable upon inquiry. If you would like our assistance in providing a concise statement, please contact us directly at the telephone number or address provided on your personal credit report and we would be happy to assist you. You may refer to the credit report that you received for the name, phone number ( if available ) and address of the data furnisher who verified that information. Please note that accurate information can not be deleted. Potentially negative items, such as missed or late payments, remains on the personal credit report for seven years from the date of the original missed payment. There is nothing a credit repair company can do for you, including removing inaccurate credit information, that you cant do for yourself for free. We believe it is important to supply you with information about specific credit repair laws. The Credit Repair Organization Act, a federal law, prohibits credit repair companies from taking consumers money until they have fully completed the services they promised. It also requires such firms to provide consumers with a written contract stating all the services to be provided and the terms and conditions of payment. Under this law, consumers also have three days to withdraw from the contract. Please contact your local Attorney Generals office for further information regarding your specific state laws. Each national consumer credit reporting agency may interpret the requirements of the Fair Credit Reporting Act differently and each company has their own policies and guidelines for disputing information. Therefore, we can not update or delete information in our database based on the results of a dispute with another consumer credit reporting agency nor can we dispute information for a consumer with another consumer credit reporting agency. For additional assistance, you may call the toll-free telephone number provided on your personal credit report obtained directly from Experian, or write to Experian at XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX  XXXX For more information regarding your credit and frequently asked questions, you may visit : http : //www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian. Please note that you may also submit your request or documents supporting your claim electronically at www.experian.com/upload. You may also visit Experians dispute center by visiting www.experian.com/dispute. Thank you for submitting your dispute through the CFPB Complaint Portal. It is our policy to respond to consumer complaints swiftly and to take each complaint seriously. We appreciate you letting us know about your experiences with Experian. 

Experian who is the other vendors who verified the information? 

If another vendor verified the information, but the furnisher is stating it was unverifiable than why do you continue to report it? 

Since you are aware that the furnisher XXXX XXXX is stating the information is unverifiable then why havent you removed it? 

If your not going to remove the bankruptcies than why arent you updating the furnisher of the information? 

I want the full reasons of why your are in violation of ; 1. 15 U.S. Code 1681 ( A ) ( 4 ) There is a need to insure that consumer reporting agencies exercise their grave responsibilities with fairness, impartiality, and a respect for the consumers right to privacy. 

2. The Fair Credit Reporting Act 609 ( a ) ( 2 ) states ( a ) Information on file ; sources ; report recipients. Every consumer reporting agency shall, upon request, and subject to 610 ( a ) ( 1 ) [ 1681h ], clearly and accurately disclose to the consumer : The sources of the information.

3. In 15 U.S. Code 1681e ( b ) Accuracy of report Whenever a consumer reporting agency prepares a consumer report it shall follow reasonable procedures to assure maximum possible accuracy of the information concerning the individual about whom the report relates. A credit reporting agency that can not tell the source within the 15 day time limit is not in compliance of this law. 

4. 15 U.S. Code 1681 section 2 ( a ) I have the right to privacy. 

Why are you denying XXXX the right to follow FCRA 623 ( b ) Reporting information after notice and confirmation of errors. A person shall not furnish information relating to a consumer to any consumer reporting agency if ( i ) the person has been notified by the consumer, at the address specified by the person for such notices, that specific information is inaccurate; and ( ii ) the information is, in fact, inaccurate. 

Pursuant to section 603 I did not give anyone permission to publish this on my credit report I did not give anyone consent to report this on my credit report. 

In addition, under 15 U.S. Code 1681b ( a ) ( 2 ) In accordance with the written instructions of the consumer to whom it relates. I NEVER gave written consented to having any such items displayed on my credit report.