Know Your Rights: Financial Privacy in California
California’s Financial Information Privacy Act (FIPA) extends your financial privacy rights by providing more protection than the federal
Read MoreCalifornia’s Financial Information Privacy Act (FIPA) extends your financial privacy rights by providing more protection than the federal
Read MoreWe often hear people use the terms credit report and credit score interchangeably without realizing they are different. It’s understandable since credit scores and credit reports are related (credit scores can be based upon information found in a credit report).
Read MoreEven if you owe a debt, you have rights about when and how a debt collector contacts you.
Read MoreThe Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLB) is a federal law that allowed financial institutions (banks/credit unions, credit card issuers, payday loan companies, mortgage brokers, insurance companies, investment companies and investment advisors) to combine more easily and gain more access to your personal
Read MoreLexisNexis Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange (CLUE) and Verisk Automated-Property Loss Underwriting System (A-PLUS) allow home and auto insurers to exchange information about auto and property loss insurance claims.
Read MoreAs data breaches exposing payment card information continue to make headlines, there are a couple of things you can consider to reduce their potential impact on you.
Read MoreWhen you realize that you’ve lost your card or it's been stolen, you’ll want to notify your bank or credit card company as soon as possible. If you’re not satisfied with their response, you can file a complaint with the
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