I had a 2003 bankrupcty that was discharged experian was reporting as a bankrupt which hurt me i homeless in 2003 and 2004 because of not discharging bankruptcy on every credit check. then again in 2006 for 6 months i stayed at the salvation Army for 90 days and cant return in georgia also motels fees i paid.
Tthey went to court and vacate the primisses in 2009 and ignored thier wrong doing ten years later they have not settled with the class yet there was court date nov 13 2019 they get away with so much dirty stuff to thousands of people. how do i speed up the process i want to file a seperate lawsuit for damages.
Jim
Beverly Hills,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, November 19, 2019
Once you sign up to be a part of a class action lawsuit, you generally sign your rights away to sue the company separately. It doesn't really matter because your current financial situation pretty much precludes the ability you have to sue Experian separately. Even if the class action lawsuit were to settle tomorrow, there is very little likelihood that the amount you receive would amount to anything more than a few hundred dollars.
In a class action lawsuit, the lawyers get 40%-50%, the primary members of the class get a few thousand dollars, and each member of the class, like you, gets very little. The most well known class action lawsuit like this is when BofA finally settled after 10+ years for a few billion dollars. Each member of the class received $66.
Here's the problem: You filed for bankruptcy in 2003, and that bankruptcy stays on your credit report for more than seven (that's 7) years. The bankruptcy isn't Experian's fault. Neither is it Experian's fault that your bankruptcy is a part of your credit report - it is SUPPOSED to be on your report. If that's the reason you're part of a class action suit, then you may not even receive the money you thought you should get. What you need is help.