Legal Loopholes: Credit Repair Tactics Exposed

Legal Loopholes: Credit Repair Tactics Exposed - Paperback

$30.53
Sale price  $30.53 Regular price 
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Legal Loopholes: Credit Repair Tactics Exposed

Legal Loopholes: Credit Repair Tactics Exposed - Paperback

$30.53
Sale price  $30.53 Regular price 

Book Overview

It is estimated that over 80 million Americans are living with poor credit, and recent studies have shown that up to 79% of all credit reports contain errors. Use this recession-proof, guerilla-repair guide to quickly and legally repair your credit and improve your scores. Don't pay credit repair companies thousands of dollars; do it yourself, and be fast on your way to owning the car or house of your dreams. - Remove accurate negative information - Boost your scores in as little as 72 hours - Establish credit fast and easy - Laws to stop creditors fast in their tracks - Secrets the credit bureaus don't want you to know - Remedy identity theft in 4 days "Finally, a credit repair guide that delivers! I applied these legal-loopholes tactics and improved my credit score by over 100 points in less than 30 days! The author uses his legal background to shed light on the little-known provisions in the law, allowing you to legally and quickly repair your credit and boost your scores. Yet his simple approach and sample legal form letters make repairing credit so easy-you need only be smarter than a fifth grader to do it yourself." -E. Henry, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, savvy consumer

ISBN9781466985414
Author Charles Dickens
PublisherTrafford Publishing
GenreBusiness and Self-help & personal development
FormatPaperback
PublishedApril 2013
LanguageENG- English
Pages178
Weight1.0 lb
Target AudienceAdults
Print SizeStandard Print

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About Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens was born on February 7, 1812, in Landport, Portsea, England. He died in Kent on June 9, 1870. The second of eight children of a family continually plagued by debt, the young Dickens came to know not only hunger and privation, but also the horror of the infamous debtors' prison and the evils of child labor. A turn of fortune in the shape of a legacy brought release from the nightmare of prison and "slave" factories and afforded Dickens the opportunity of two years' formal schooling at Wellington House Academy. He worked as an attorney's clerk and newspaper reporter until his Sketches by Boz (1836) and The Pickwick Papers (1837) brought him the amazing and instant success that was to be his for the remainder of his life. In later years, the pressure of serial writing, editorial duties, lectures, and social commitments led to his separation from Catherine Hogarth after twenty-three years of marriage. It also hastened his death at the age of fifty-eight, when he was characteristically engaged in a multitude of work.

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