Consumer Reporting Agencies definition
Examples of Consumer Reporting Agencies in a sentence
Contractor shall comply with all applicable law, rules and regulations related to conducting employee background investigations, including without limitation, the Fair Credit Reporting Act, the California Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Act and California Government Code §12952.
We get it from Consumer Reporting Agencies and other sources that provide consumer financial information.
CREDIT REPORTING: We report information about this Account to Consumer Reporting Agencies in the Authorized User’s name that may appear on their credit report.
To identify the appropriate Consumer Reporting Agencies, the Servicer will use its standard monthly Metro 2 reporting for the Program loans and will update the Consumer Reporting Agencies’ information based on the application of a designated account status for the Affected Consumers’ accounts.
Within 30 days after the Effective Date, the Servicer will submit a Metro 2 file to all Consumer Reporting Agencies, directing them to delete the consumer trade lines associated with the Affected Loans by updating those consumer trade lines with the appropriate codes to reflect that each of those consumer trade lines has been deleted.
Code § 1785 et seq., California Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Act – Cal.
Client agrees to accurately furnish certain information regarding Applicants or Credit Card Accounts to Consumer Reporting Agencies (as that term is defined by the Fair Credit Reporting Act) (“CRA’s”) on behalf of Bank, with such CRA’s approved in writing by Bank.
Code § 435; • The California Occupational Safety and Health Act, as amended, California Labor Code § 6300 et seq., and any applicable regulations thereunder; • California Obligations of Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Law – Cal.
Where Chase has obtained a court judgment against a Consumer through Collections Litigation that was pending at any time between January 1, 2009 and June 30, 2014, Chase shall notify the Consumer that it shall not seek to enforce, collect, sell or otherwise transfer the judgment it has obtained and/or that it will request that the Consumer Reporting Agencies amend, delete, or suppress information regarding the judgment, as applicable.
Code § 17200 et seq; California Labor Code § 1400, et seq.; the California Constitution, Article I, § 1 and § 8; the California Investigative Consumer Reporting Agencies Act, California Civil Code § 1786, et seq.; and California Civil Code § 1798.81, as well as any other provisions of the California Code and any other federal, state or local laws and regulations relating to employment, conditions of employment (including wage and hour laws) and/or employment discrimination.