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Supreme Court Hears Insurers On Credit Notification Practices

National News • January 18, 2007
Two large insurers have defended their decision not to tell customers about their less-than-perfect credit, as the Supreme Court debated the legal standard for finding the companies liable under ...

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Subject: Public Awareness and Choicepoint

Posted On: January 19, 2007, 10:22 am CST
Posted By: Tiss
Comment:
It should become law that when a business sells a person on opening a line of credit with them they advise them that doing so may adversely affect them. The number of finance companies and length of time accounts established are two of the top negative hits we see on preferred clients.

As an agent I would personally love to see someone go after Choicepoint. Did you know that our most affluent clients most often receive a hit against scoring most preferred because they can't score positive on Length of Credit History? Did you know there is no fix for this unless they have a 30 year loan on the credit file? According to Choicepoint the history can NOT go back more than 7-10 years if all the insured has are open revolving charge accounts and even if you have had a charge account 50 years the report will never show more than 7-10. Who is the victim here? The insurance company's for buying this flawed system or Choicepoint for selling them on it?
Subject Posted By Posted On
Why tell steved
Jan 22, 2007, 2:17 pm
Safeco & Geico's Worries jacob
Jan 22, 2007, 11:39 am
Public Awareness and Choicepoint Tiss
Jan 19, 2007, 10:22 am
What? No State Farm Bashing? Gill Fin
Jan 18, 2007, 5:34 pm
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