Credit Mend

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Mailing Address (this is a lock box):
Credit Mend
4101 Dublin Blvd, Ste #420
Dublin CA 94568

Email: info@creditmend.us

	Understanding your FICO® score This booklet provides a thorough description of credit scoring, including ways credit scoring can help you, the relationship between your credit report and your credit score, what a FICO® score considers, and interpreting your score.
	Identity Theft and You This booklet will give you an easy-to-understand overview of identity theft, as well as ways to prevent, detect and resolve it.

How Lenders Make Credit Decisions (booklet)
Credit problems can be caused by any number of things -- over-spending, failure to budget, loss of a job, bad investments, divorce, death or unexpected emergency. Get information on overcoming credit problems in this helpful booklet.

Credit Problems and How to Get Help (booklet)
Should you use credit? When you need to borrow money, what are your options? Find answers to these questions and more in this helpful booklet.

Understanding and Using Credit (booklet)
When lenders review a credit or loan application, they look at several factors. Learn what you need to do before applying for credit.

Building a Better Credit Record (booklet)
This booklet can help you learn what your credit report means, how to avoid credit repair scams, and what you can do to improve your credit.

FTC ID Theft Affadavit (booklet)
If you are disputing fraudulent debts and accounts opened by an identity thief, this ID Theft Affidavit simplifies the process.

Identity Theft: When Bad Things Happen to Your Good Name (booklet)
This booklet provides comprehensive information on how to avoid identity theft and what to do if it’s happened to you.

How Not to Get Hooked by a "Phishing" Scam (booklet)
This booklet provides comprehensive information on how to avoid email scams and deal with deceptive spam.

	Feb 7, 2009 - " Credit Card Companies are rushing to round up what money they can before things get worse, even if that means forgiving part of some borrowers' debts. Increasingly, they are stretching out payments and accepting dimes, if not pennies, on the dollar as payment in full. "
	Feb 10, 2009 - The Treasury Department plans to spend up to $100 billion of the next phase of the Troubled Asset Relief Program TARP to help ease credit for consumers.