What annoys me most is that I have to pay money for credit monitoring and credit freezes. Why? You are telling me that I have to pay you money because the records that you generate and maintain about me are inaccurate and insecure, and I have to pay you extra in order to correct and/or secure them? How is this not a protection racket?
Why can't we simply sue them when there is an inaccuracy? You can but thanks to modern day cronyism, all you can sue them for is $1,000. That doesn't even cover your legal fees for the first week.
$1,000? Sounds like small claims court to me. So, what if everyclient/ customer/ victim sued in small claims for breach of duty of care? They would pray for a class action lawsuit to save the from thousands of small claims appearances all across the country.
And both Equifax's and Experian's online security freeze forms don't work. Bastards.
ReplyDeleteSome of that I read before.
ReplyDeleteThe biggest problem I have found is (for me) it is nearly impossible to figure out how to freeze my credit.
Annoying.
What annoys me most is that I have to pay money for credit monitoring and credit freezes. Why? You are telling me that I have to pay you money because the records that you generate and maintain about me are inaccurate and insecure, and I have to pay you extra in order to correct and/or secure them? How is this not a protection racket?
ReplyDeleteWhy can't we simply sue them when there is an inaccuracy? You can but thanks to modern day cronyism, all you can sue them for is $1,000. That doesn't even cover your legal fees for the first week.
$1,000? Sounds like small claims court to me. So, what if everyclient/ customer/ victim sued in small claims for breach of duty of care? They would pray for a class action lawsuit to save the from thousands of small claims appearances all across the country.
Delete