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While there are many companies who brand themselves as credit fix organizations, most of them lack the legal clout and experience necessary to adequately represent your dispute efforts. Some of the specific advantages of using Lexington Law Firm are:
We can dispute directly with the creditors and have the teeth to back it up.
We enforce your rights under the various federal laws.
We can do everything a non-attorney can do, and everything they can't. For example, we can demand from a creditor and settle debts, cases where a non-attorney would not do you much good.
We keep abreast of current consumer laws as well as changes to, interpretation thereof, and applicability of those laws.
We govern ourselves according to the rules and principles of professional conduct.
We practice the methodologies and structure like any law-practicing firm.
Your case will be reviewed by an attorney who will impose legal opinions when and if necessary.
Your confidentiality is protected by the attorney-client privilege.
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How do you restore bad credit?
How do you do this legally?
How long does it take?
What if deleted items reappear?
Does paying my bills restore my credit?
Do I need to see my credit reports first?
Do you guarantee your service?
Can I restore my own credit?
How do debt settlements work?
When can I call my case manager?
How do I get updates on casework?
Can bad credit be deleted?
Can credit fix companies be trusted?
How much does bad credit cost?
Does paying off past-due accounts neutralize their negative status?
Will deleted items just reappear on the credit report?
Are items such as bankruptcies and foreclosures impossible to remove?
Should consumers try credit fix on their own?
Does bankruptcy wipe the slate clean for a second chance?
Do creditors bother to read the 100-word statement?
How can changing one's SSN or EIN tax number help credit matters?
Does enough good credit offset any bad credit?
Does the CCCS help consumers restore credit
Do negative items remain listed for at least 7 years?
What is the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA)?
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