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Choose a loan officer to visit their website or to apply online: |
Credit Inquiries
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) outlines specifically who can see your credit profile. Businesses must have a "legitimate business need," and a "permissible purpose," as stated in the federal law to obtain your credit file. Otherwise, only you, and only those who you give written permission, can access your credit files. Your neighbors, friends, co-workers, and even your family members cannot have access to your credit profile unless you authorize it. Some examples of those who can access your credit files are:
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) is the federal law regulating credit reporting
companies like Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. It has been in effect since
1971 and undergoes periodic revisions by the Federal Trade Commission. This law
protects consumers' rights such as the right to review and contest information
in their credit profiles. It also specifically defines who can access the
information in a credit profile, and how you are notified of this activity.
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