1. Thursday, September 30, 2010 - 7:15 PM
Would be interesting to know where you were blacklisted. Is there some banking blacklist out there? If so, that certinaly should be regulated. And if there is one and it is regulated, then you might be able to do something about it.
I would think that in theory, you might be able to file a libel suit over the blacklisting -- I suppose depending on just how it is done and what it says -- in theory. Of course, it would probably cost more for the lawyer than it might be worth, and would certainly take some years to get through the court system.
If it was your credit report, then why only five years? The rule, generally, is that a bad mark on your credit report stays for 10 years, although the time is shorter in some states (it is eight years in California, I know).
Still, if your credit report, you might be able to at least get a second posting there contesting it if not get rid of it altogether by showing you did not write the check and actually have a lawsuit going over it.
I would think that in theory, you might be able to file a libel suit over the blacklisting -- I suppose depending on just how it is done and what it says -- in theory. Of course, it would probably cost more for the lawyer than it might be worth, and would certainly take some years to get through the court system.
If it was your credit report, then why only five years? The rule, generally, is that a bad mark on your credit report stays for 10 years, although the time is shorter in some states (it is eight years in California, I know).
Still, if your credit report, you might be able to at least get a second posting there contesting it if not get rid of it altogether by showing you did not write the check and actually have a lawsuit going over it.
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