If you have any medical debt, you’ll be glad to know it will no longer appear on your credit report. On Tuesday, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) announced the finalization of a rule ...

The agency estimated the rule will remove more than $49 billion in medical bills from the credit reports of about 15 million ...

Experian was sued by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which accused the Costa Mesa-based credit bureau of failing to ...

Two groups representing the credit reporting and credit union industries have filed a lawsuit challenging a new rule adopted ...

Experian said it has gone "above and beyond the law" to investigate consumer disputes related to the accuracy of information.

Recently, the Eastern District of Kentucky denied a motion to dismiss under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) after finding the plaintiffs ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau finalized a rule that will remove medical  bills from credit reports to end what the bureau called "coercive debt collection practices." ...

There is an estimated $49 billion in unpaid medical bills from the credit reports of roughly 15 million Americans.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is suing Experian, claiming the nationwide consumer reporting agency is ...

Trade groups file lawsuit against CFPB over new rule banning medical debt from credit reports, arguing it exceeds statutory authority.

The CFPB has sued Experian, claiming the company failed to properly investigate consumer credit report disputes.

Most medical debt will be scrapped from consumer credit reports under a final US rule implementing a Biden administration ...