Most news articles on consumer law are needlessly confusing. Attorney Mike Cardoza takes a straight, no-nonsense approach on the current issues facing consumers today. Our blog provides an insider’s view on consumer rights, and explores topics such as threats to privacy and unfair credit reporting. Be sure to check back for regular updates.
- Page 1
-
Unlock Your Credit Reports for Free: A Complete Guide to Using AnnualCreditReport.comIn this guide, I’ll walk you through the entire process of getting your credit reports
-
This account isn't mine! How did that happen?What is credit identity theft and how does it happen?
-
Active Duty Vehicle Repo May Entitle You To Compensationlender cannot repossess your vehicle without first obtaining a court order. They must take you to court and get a judge's approval before they can take your car
-
Identity Theft Victim? Don't Try This at Home!
-
Can I Improve My Credit Rating Even if I Can’t Remove Negative Reports?Even though there is negative information included in your credit report, there are still things you can do that can increase your credit score.
-
Mistaken Identity: When Criminal Background Checks Are WrongCriminal background checks can contain errors that hurt innocent people. At Cardoza Law, we can help you set the record straight
-
Bills Disappear from Your Mailbox? It May Be Identity TheftIf your bills have been disappearing from your mailbox, it could mean that someone has stolen your identity. Learn about your legal options now.
-
CARES Act Mortgage ForbearanceThe CARES Act mortgage forbearance options allow homeowners to seek relief and regain their financial health without sacrificing their home.
-
Corona Virus and Your Credit Report - How to Protect YourselfWidespread debt repayment relief as a response to COVID-19 could damage your credit report by injecting errors into it...
-
Consumers Must Be Vigilant to Correct Inaccurate Credit ReportsData from the Federal Trade Commission indicates that a majority of disputed credit report errors remain on credit reports years later. What should you do?