Learn the difference between fraud alerts and credit freezes, how to set up a fraud alert, how to freeze your credit and when to use each option.| www.experian.com
Learn how chargebacks work, when to dispute a transaction and how a chargeback differs from a refund.| www.experian.com
Learn about the types of credit card fraud, the investigation of fraudulent charges, the protection features cards provide and what do if you suspect fraud.| www.experian.com
Contact the credit card company and notify them that there are fraudulent charges appearing on your account. You may also dispute directly with Experian.| www.experian.com
You can get free credit reports from all three credit bureaus through AnnualCreditReport.com. Also learn how to access your Experian credit report for free.| www.experian.com
Learn how credit card fraud happens, how to identify if you’re a victim and if you’re responsible for unauthorized charges. Plus how to protect yourself.| www.experian.com
Federal law limits your liability for fraudulent credit card purchases to $50. The best credit cards won’t hold you liable for any unauthorized purchases.| www.experian.com
Learn how to dispute credit report information online, by mail or over the phone. Plus review what happens after you submit a dispute and possible outcomes.| www.experian.com
Your credit utilization rate is the percentage of your revolving accounts’ balances that you’re using.| www.experian.com