Summary
In Arizona, the Fair Credit Reporting Act allows consumers to dispute inaccurate information on their credit reports. If credit reporting agencies do not correct this, legal actions can be taken. For past lawsuits, use the Public Access to Court Case Information system for Arizona cases or PACER for national cases. Note that not all cases are free to access; PACER charges a small fee, while some state systems may offer free access. Google Scholar provides free access to U.S. Supreme Court and Federal District Court case law.Full Conversation
doyou know of any law cases involving senior citizens that their credit score was not corrected causing fincinally issues
Hello April, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Are you referring to a specific type of case such as identity theft, fraud, or a dispute with a credit reporting agency?
dispute eith credit reporting
Hello April, in Arizona, the Fair Credit Reporting Act allows consumers to dispute inaccurate information on their credit reports. If the credit reporting agencies do not correct this, legal actions can be taken. Please consult with a local attorney for case-specific advice.
doyou know of a site that i can see past laswsuit
Hello April, you can find past lawsuits in Arizona through the Public Access to Court Case Information system. This is a free service provided by the Arizona Judicial Branch. Please note that not all cases may be accessible due to privacy laws.
national case
Hello April, for national cases, you can use the PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records) system. This is a national index for U.S. district, appellate, and bankruptcy courts. Please note, there may be a small fee to access some records.
can i see all lawcase everywhere for freel
Hello April, unfortunately, not all legal cases are available for free. PACER charges a small fee. However, some states like Arizona have free systems for their own cases. Additionally, Google Scholar offers free U.S. Supreme Court and Federal District Court case law.
isn't there just a listing of cases
Hello April, there isn't a single comprehensive listing of all cases for free. Different jurisdictions maintain their own databases. PACER is a comprehensive source for U.S. federal cases, while state and local cases are often available through individual court websites.