Consumer Rights Blog

Wrongful Lyft deactivation can cost you income overnight. Here’s how to challenge background check errors and protect your rights.

USPS background checks involve multiple screening layers, including GIS and HireRight. This article explains how errors occur, why qualified applicants are denied, and what federal law requires when inaccurate reporting blocks employment.

Fintech credit decisions feel instant, but the legal rules behind them are decades old. If a digital lender used consumer data to deny you credit, the Fair Credit Reporting Act may apply, even if the company calls itself a “platform.” Here’s what happens when fast lending meets federal law.

Fast financing is supposed to simplify purchases. But when the account is fraudulent, misreported, or never investigated after dispute, the damage can be long-lasting. Learn how FCRA claims apply to Momnt Technologies reporting practices.

Walmart runs background checks on U.S. applicants. Most come back clean. Some come back wrong. When a report mixes you up with someone else, shows an expunged case, or lists a dismissed charge like it’s still open, you can lose a job you already earned. Federal law is supposed to prevent exactly that. Here’s how Walmart’s background check process works, what typically gets flagged, the most common report errors, and what the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) requires before Walmart can deny you based on a report.

DoorDash Deactivation Explained: Common Reasons and How to Fight Back

If your Turn Technologies background check contains errors and your Turn background check status changed without explanation, you may have rights under federal law. This guide explains how to dispute inaccuracies, locate the Turn Technologies background check contact number, and determine whether legal action is warranted.

HireRight background checks can quietly delay or derail job offers. This guide explains what HireRight checks, why errors happen, how long reports take, and what the FCRA requires when the information is wrong.

A Hobby Lobby job offer can disappear because of a background check you never saw. Mixed files, outdated records, and incomplete court data are more common than applicants realize. This article explains how Hobby Lobby screening works, what federal law requires before a denial, and how to dispute or sue when inaccurate reporting costs you employment.

Mortgage applications used to trigger instant marketing calls from unknown lenders. The Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act changes that. This guide explains trigger leads, the 2025 FCRA amendment, and how the new opt-in system reshapes mortgage privacy.

Lyft deactivated your account over a SambaSafety or Safety Holdings driving record? This guide explains MVR reporting errors, continuous monitoring, dispute steps, and how federal consumer reporting law protects gig drivers.

Being mistakenly marked deceased on your credit report can trigger automatic denials, account closures, and failed background checks. This article explains how death reporting errors happen, what it means when a credit bureau lists you as deceased, and how federal law protects living consumers from devastating data mistakes.