Jan 5, 2011

Www.CreditScoreSettlement.com - Bank of America Credit Score Class Action Lawsuit Settlement Claim Form



According to Bank of America’s records, you are a member of the Settlement Class because either:

* Your loan application was processed between August 8, 2006, and September 12, 2008, on the computer system primarily used for home equity loans and lines of credit, known as “ACAPS”, and the credit score disclosure was triggered on that system more than three days after receipt of the application; or

* Your loan application was processed between May 28, 2006, and July 11, 2009, on the computer systems primarily used for certain mortgage loans, known as the “Legacy Bank of America” systems, and that application resulted in a loan being made to you.

The Court still must decide whether to approve the settlement. Benefits may only be provided if the Court approves the settlement and after appeals are resolved. Please be patient.

Check out the Bank of America Credit Score Class Action Lawsuit Settlement website at creditscoresettlement.com for information on the settlement. You are eligible to take part if you applied for a mortgage loan or even a home equity loan from the Bank of America. You must have done this between May 28, 2006 to July 11, 2009.

If you wish to take part, you must submit a claim form in order to get compensation. The claim form must be submitted by Feburary 18, 2011. If you wish to be excluded from the Bank of America Credit Score Class Action Lawsuit Settlement, you have to submit your request in writing by February 18, 2011. If you wish to object to the settlement, you must do so in writing by February 8, 2011. If you do nothing, you will not get any compensation in this settlement.

For more information on the Bank of America Credit Score Class Action Lawsuit Settlement, just go to the website https://creditscoresettlement.com/

1 comment:

Unknown said...

The difference between a score of 698 and a score of 700 (in an FHA loan scenario) can cost you a quarter of a point in interest, or thousands of dollars over the life of your mortgage. click here

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