A recent court document in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) case against Lexington Law, John C. Heath, PGX Holdings, Progrexion Marketing, Progrexion Teleservices, eFolks, and CreditRepair.com has produced an interesting section on credit repair billing. The CFPB states, “Plaintiff Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (“Bureau”) alleges that Defendants John C. Heath, Attorney-at-Law, P.C., d/b/a …
In 2019 the Consumer Protection Financial Bureau (CFPB) filed suit against the popular company for credit repair, Lexington Law. Parties named in the suit are Progrexion Marketing, PGX Holdings, Progrexion Teleservices, Efolks, CreditRepair.com, John C. Heath Attorney at Law, and Lexington Law. This has been a difficult story to follow since Lexington Law and others …
Back in 2019, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) filed suit against PGX Holdings, Progrexion Marketing, Progrexion Teleservices, eFolks, CreditRepair.com, Lexington Law, and John Heath. I’ve kept an eye on the case against the credit repair operations but much of it has occurred behind closed doors under sealed documents. But we now have a public …
In 2019 the Consumer Finacial Protection Bureau (CFPB) sued the popular credit repair company, Lexington Law. I don’t want to rehash the complaint again but you can read all the details on the original complaint filed by the CFPB, here. Let’s see if I can summarize it in the fewest number of words: CFPB claims …
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed a complaint against PGX Holdings Inc. and subsidiaries Progrexion Marketing Inc., Progrexion Teleservices Inc., eFolks LLC, and CreditRepair.com Inc.; and against John C. Heath, Attorney at Law PLLC, which does business as Lexington Law. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. district court in Utah, alleges the defendants violated the Telemarketing …
Salt Lake City, UT (PRWEB) March 16, 2015 CreditRepair.com, a leading provider of credit report repair services, reacts favorably to the new agreement announced Monday between New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and the three biggest U.S. credit-reporting agencies, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. Under the agreement, the credit bureaus have approved the hiring of employees …