Common Questions
What is a credit report?
What kind of information appears on a credit report?
How long do negative items stay on a credit report?
Can I see my credit report?
How much bad credit does it take to be denied credit?
Who looks at my credit report?
What is the difference between R1 and R9?
What is a charge off?
What kind of information appears on a credit report?
How long do negative items stay on a credit report?
Can I see my credit report?
How much bad credit does it take to be denied credit?
Who looks at my credit report?
What is the difference between R1 and R9?
What is a charge off?
Who looks at my credit report?
With the passing of each year, your credit report seems to be used more and more often as a yard stick to measure your character. Prospective creditors almost without exception review at least one of your credit reports before granting you credit. Today it is increasingly common for insurance companies to review your credit before extending auto or health insurance. Many employers now check credit before they consider you for a position. If you rent, you may have already been through a credit check to determine your worthiness as a renter.*Important: While the testimonials and other information on this website may be exciting, Lexington Law promises only to perform the steps we've agreed to in each client's case and to charge each month only for steps already completed. As with any legal work, no outcome is promised. Your results may vary.
“I have to admit I was a little skeptical at first, but after seeing what you were able to do with my credit after only a few months, it is very reassuring.
Thank you for everything that you are doing for me and please pass on to your staff my appreciation for all of the hard work.”
— T.B., Lexington client*
(Your results may vary)
— T.B., Lexington client*
(Your results may vary)
© 2008 Lexington Law™. All rights reserved. John C. Heath, Attorney at Law, PLLC. *Actual client testimonial. Individual results may vary. The services of Lexington and its affiliates may not be available in all states. Lexington Law™ is a group of law firms that may also be referred to throughout this site as "Lexington," "Lexington Law," "we," "us," or "the firms". "Credit Repair" means all the legal work, strategy and methods that Lexington Law uses to dispute questionable credit listings that are inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, biased, untimely or unverifiable. The number of items deleted represents the combined results of the group. The Terms were last updated on 02/24/2006. The Privacy Policy was last updated on 02/24/2006. // 1.0.1