The duration of legal process can vary significantly depending on the complexity of the dispute and the willingness of the parties to cooperate. generally our process can take six months - 1 year. The exact timeline will be influenced by factors such as the number of issues to resolve, the level of cooperation among the parties.

Our service is backed by a warranty which entitles you to 100% of your money back if our team does improve your credit profile. We simply don't believe in paying for an ineffective service

If you have a A plus credit rating, it never hurts to get more credit. Primary accounts are like gold. In the event you decide to close an account (or a creditor out of business), you'll have a backup account to offset any changes. Our team helps guild to building and securing a strong credit profile.

A credit score is a number lenders use to help them decide: "If I give this person a loan or credit card, how likely is it I will get paid back on time?" Credit scores are also called risk scores because they help lenders predict the risk that you will not be able to repay the debt as agreed. Scores are generated by statistical models using elements from your credit report, and sometimes from other sources, such as your credit application. However, scores are not stored as part of your credit history. Rather, scores are generated at the time a lender requests your credit report and then included with the report. Credit scores are fluid numbers that change as the elements in your credit report change. For example, payment updates or a new account could cause scores to fluctuate. There are many different credit scores used in the financial service industry. Scores may be different from lender to lender (or from car loan to mortgage loan) depending on the type of credit scoring model that was used.

Designers of credit scoring models review a set of consumers – often over a million. The credit profiles of the consumers are examined to identify common variables they exhibited. The designers then build statistical models that assign weights to each variable, and these variables are combined to create a credit score.Models for specific types of loans, such as auto or mortgage, more closely consider consumer payment statistics related to these loans. Model builders strive to identify the best set of variables from a consumer's past credit history that most effectively predict future credit behavior.

Your credit score is a fluid number that changes as your credit report changes. Therefore, any change to your credit report could impact your score. However, most credit scores do not change more than 30 points in a quarter

Paying bills on time is generally the single most important contributor to a good credit score. Being late on any bill, for any length of time, is a possible indication of future non-payment of debt and is almost always viewed negatively by lenders. Any late payments will remain on your credit report for up to seven years.

Careful study has shown that inquiries are an indicator of credit risk. Recent inquiries indicate a person may have outstanding accounts that are not yet part of the credit report. The more inquiries that appear on a borrower's credit file, the more likely a borrower may not be able to pay his or her bills as agreed. However, inquiries have a relatively small impact on your credit score. In a credit scoring model, there are other, stronger indicators of future payment performance, such as past payment history and use of credit. These indicators can offset an inquiry. Inquiries are rarely, if ever, the only reason for poor credit scores or being declined. They only become significant if there are other issues, such as late payments or very high debt as compared to income you include on your credit application.