Lexington Law can help you understand your financial strengths and weaknesses. Our free credit repair consultation includes a complete review of your FREE credit report summary and score. Call us today at 1-888-596-4997 to take advantage of our no-obligation offer and recommended solutions.

Bad credit is a slippery slope, and the climb back to financial health can prove difficult without the right tools. Although you can do it yourself, the process of credit repair can require time, knowledge of federal consumer laws, and meticulous communication skills and record-keeping. Many people struggle with credit repair simply because they do not understand all of the elements involved. Questions arise, such as:

• What factors affect my credit score? • Where can I find a copy of my    credit report? • Can I investigate or dispute    negative items on my report?

• Is it only about credit bureaus? • I want to get started with my credit    repair, but who should I contact?

If you are feeling overwhelmed, don't worry: Lexington Law can help. Consumer protection statutes guard against unfair and inaccurate credit reporting, and Lexington Law is ready to use those to your strategic advantage. We offer the best in experience, proven results, and affordability with our credit repair solutions.

At Lexington Law, we pride ourselves on providing expert credit repair service and experienced support. As a consumer advocacy law firm, we have helped over a half-million clients take action on their credit since 1991. Our firm is among the largest network of credit repair professionals in the U.S., employing a growing staff of 24 attorneys and 200+ paralegals/agents across 19 states. We work together to ensure the highest standard of credit repair service.

Results don't lie. Our innovative services helped our clients remove over 1,200,000 negative credit items from their credit reports in 2010 alone. Clients taking advantage of our accelerated Concord-level services have seen impressive credit report results, with an average of 8.6 removals by month 3 and 28.6 removals by month 12 across their three reports.