ID Theft, Solar Contractors, Disclosing Defects FAQ Columbus OH

When you have questions needing answers that really hit home, contact the Deadline Newsroom. This installment: ID-theft/credit monitoring; solar contractors; disclosing defects. Unauthorized use of this story is a copyright violation -- a federal crime.Deadline Newsroom - Q: I'm concerned about identity theft. Should I buy a credit monitoring.

Local Companies

Cccs of the Midwest
(330) 965-6583
Columbus, OH
Consumer Credit Counseling Services of Central Ohio Inc
(614) 464-2227
697 E Broad St
Columbus, OH
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Ohio
(614) 552-2222
4500 E Broad St
Columbus, OH
Amerassist Inc
(614) 848-3225
8425 Pulsar Pl
Columbus, OH
Dmc
(614) 221-4040
209 S High St
Columbus, OH
Credit Counseling Centers of America Inc
(614) 224-5444
111 N 4th St
Columbus, OH
Consumer Credit Counseling Services
(330) 626-3611
Columbus, OH
Consumer Credit Counseling
(614) 231-4887
Columbus, OH
AAA Debt Hotline
(614) 457-6575
Columbus, OH
Debt Consolidation
(937) 372-2688
Xenia, OH

provided by:http://www.deadlinenews.com/

When you have questions needing answers that really hit home, contact the Deadline Newsroom. This installment: ID-theft/credit monitoring; solar contractors; disclosing defects.

by Broderick Perkins
© 2008 DeadlineNews.Com




Deadline Newsroom - Q: I'm concerned about identity theft. Should I buy a credit monitoring service?

A: Only if you are too busy to take no-cost steps to do it yourself. Everyone should be concerned about identity theft, which happens when someone pilfers your personal information to masquerade as you to make purchases, withdraw cash or open accounts in your name.

Credit monitoring services help you quickly spot evidence of ID-theft by keeping tabs on your credit report for suspicious activity. The services charge you $50 to $100 a year, but Consumer Reports calls the services "overrated, oversold, and overpriced."

That's because federal law allows you to do-it-yourself by getting your credit report from each major credit reporting agency -- Equifax, Experian and TransUnion -- every year. That means, if you spread out the freebie access and obtain one report from a different agency every four months, you've effectively set up your own credit monitoring service. The federally sanctioned freebie is at AnnualCreditReport.com. Avoid similar-sounding Web sites. ...

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