Family money promised to finish his house never arrived, and a $34,000 bank default followed. One flaw in the default notice changed everything and the bank agreed to remove it. Find out what it was.
He called his energy provider five times over 14 months asking for a bill. When one finally arrived, a default followed soon after. Removed in 1 day. See why the provider gave in so quickly.
A newcomer paid a small energy bill within days, yet a default still landed on his file and a collector wanted a fee to remove it. We refused to pay. Find out how it came off without a cent.
A tradie bought materials on account, then his own clients did not pay. A $37,000 supplier default stood between him and building his home. It came off in 14 days. Find out what the supplier could not prove.
No defaults, no judgments, yet a low score was blocking a home loan. The culprit was a row of small lender enquiries. Three came off in a single day. See the different reason each lender agreed.
She put her sister's car loan in her own name as a favour, then learned it was never paid off when a home loan was declined. The ombudsman ordered the default removed plus compensation. Here is how.
A $36,000 personal loan default landed on her file while she held a family together through a crisis. A closer look showed it was listed in error, and it came off in 7 days. Here is what we found.
A $26,000 court judgment from his own former law firm stalled a family finance application. It was set aside in just 6 days. Find out how a disputed bill turned into a fast consent order.
He signed as a guarantor long ago and forgot all about it, until a finance application turned up a default he never knew existed. Removed in 61 days. See the missing step that sank the listing.
A bank sent the default notices to an old address, so she never knew a small debt was overdue until a credit check found it. The default came off in 60 days. Here is the detail that made the difference.
ASIC's investigation into debt management and credit repair services exposes a critical divide in the industry - between legitimate premium legal services and predatory operators exploiting vulnerable consumers. As CEO of MyCRA Lawyers, Graham Doessel explains why higher legal fees actually protect consumers, the importance of professional regulation, and how to distinguish between qualified legal representation and companies that make empty promises to desperate clients. Learn what ASIC's probe means for Australian consumers seeking credit repair services.
Discover the impact of the Reserve Bank's interest rate hikes on Australian households, as shared by financial expert Mark Bouris. Learn how mortgage stress is disproportionately affecting young families and certain regions across the country. Stay informed about the financial landscape to make informed decisions and safeguard your financial future.
In this blog post, we discuss the recent cyberattack on Latitude Financial and the potential risks it poses to over 300,000 customers. We urge customers to take immediate action to safeguard their personal information by regularly checking their credit report, changing login details, enabling two-factor authentication, contacting Latitude Financial to find out if their personal information has been compromised, freezing their credit, monitoring financial statements, and being wary of phishing emails. MyCRA Lawyers specializes in credit repair and can help customers monitor their credit report for any unusual activity resulting from the Latitude hack. Contact us at 1300 667 218 to learn more about how we can assist you during this difficult time.
let's look at what information you get (or don't get) in both Free and Paid Credit Reports. Decide to ask MyCRA lawyers for help ...
Bad Credit Rating Default Removal Case Study MyCRA [...]
