Banking Loans Insurance Credit Funds RealEstate Findancial ABOUT US
  News Articles Credit Card Directory Card Reviews Search  

Apply For Credit Card Online

  • Credit Card Directory
  • Credit Card Reviews
  • Credit/Debt FAQ
  • Credit/Debt Articles
  • Credit Bureau Information
  • 10 Credit Myths
  • 10 Reasons to Love Your Credit Card Bank
  • 10 Reasons to Hate  Your Credit Card Bank
  • Lower your credit-card APR right now!
  • How Do You Want To Live?
  • Manipulating the System
  • Getting better, cheaper credit--right now!
  • Financing Your Next Car with a Credit Card
  • How to punish your credit- card bank
  • 5 Quick Steps to a Better Credit Score
  • Credit Surfing Saves You Money
  • Giving Up Your Rights--Without Knowing It!
  • Refinancing Secrets Uncovered
  • Biweekly mortgage may be a rip-off
  • DebtSmartŪ Financial Compatibility Test
  • 9 Steps to Getting Organized Financially
  • 7 Steps for Eliminating Your Debt
  • Saving Money On Your Debt
  • Credit Card and Debt Management Privacy Matters

  • Call the Credit Bureaus to Limit Unsolicited Offers



    www.OptOutPrescreen.com is the official Consumer Credit Reporting Industry (Equifax, experian, innovis, Trans-union) website to accept and process requests for consumers to Opt-In or Opt-Out of firm offers of credit or Insurance.
    Are you among those who want to cut down on the number of unsolicited offers you get for credit cards and insurance? Federal law, plus a service offered by the credit bureau industry, can make it easier.

    The Fair Credit Reporting Act gives you the right to "opt out" or stop credit bureaus from providing your name and address for marketing lists for credit or insurance. Call toll-free 888-5-OPT-OUT (888-567-8688), a special phone number set up by the nation's three big credit bureaus and another nationwide company called Innovis. When you call this number, you can opt out of these lists for two years or request a form to opt out permanently. If you have previously opted out and would like to be put back on these marketing lists, you can use the same phone number. FDIC Policy Analyst David Lafleur cautions that "if you have joint credit relationships, such as if you have a mortgage or a car loan with a spouse, you may still receive some solicitations until both parties opt out."



    ShopCompare.com