Takes 2 minutes to find out if you were one involved. You either get $125 cash 0r 10 years of credit monitoring. Your choice. My family of 4 all were hit.
1 posted on
07/26/2019 8:25:08 AM PDT by
mplc51
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last
To: mplc51
What keeps them from losing the personal info I submit in this claim?
2 posted on
07/26/2019 8:25:44 AM PDT by
old-ager
(anti-new-ager)
To: mplc51
Hopefully blockchain puts disgusting scuzzbag companies like Equifax out of business.
3 posted on
07/26/2019 8:26:40 AM PDT by
mindburglar
(Stupid is supposed to hurt. - Lurkers Granddad.)
To: mplc51
Isn’t Equifax one of the last places we would go for credit monitoring?
They should have been shut down, and bosses jailed.
4 posted on
07/26/2019 8:26:54 AM PDT by
old-ager
(anti-new-ager)
To: mplc51
Too funny! You have to provide those incompetent morons with the last 6 digits of your SS!!
6 posted on
07/26/2019 8:27:42 AM PDT by
utax
To: mplc51
yes, I was hit by the breach as well :(
To: mplc51
Date breach?
8 posted on
07/26/2019 8:28:43 AM PDT by
Cletus.D.Yokel
(There is only one POTUS and Donald Trump IS that POTUS; may re-election be upon him.)
To: mplc51
Me, too. I took the credit monitoring. It’s worth a lot more than $125 to me.
9 posted on
07/26/2019 8:28:52 AM PDT by
Puppage
(You may disagree with what I have to say, but I shall defend to your death my right to says)
To: mplc51
Why is it not their responsibility to notify EVERYONE whose data they compromised?
12 posted on
07/26/2019 8:31:01 AM PDT by
Lurkina.n.Learnin
(If you want a definition of "bullying" just watch the Democrats in the Senate)
To: mplc51
thanks for posting this ... i forwarded it to my political email list of friends and family and filed a claim for myself: I took the $125.00 because i monitor my own CCs and haven’t seen anything untoward since this happened ...
15 posted on
07/26/2019 8:41:49 AM PDT by
catnipman
(Cat Nipman: Vote Republican in 2012 and only be called racist one more time!)
To: mplc51
The people who mandated credit gathering and force us do dance to their song now give us a pat on the butt and tell us to go on our way.
HANG UM!
16 posted on
07/26/2019 8:43:16 AM PDT by
Zathras
To: mplc51
Equifax denies any wrongdoing
Equifax is full of BS. They exposed millions of social security numbers, names, addresses, incomes and birth dates to the world, and the people affected will need to spend the rest of their lives knowing that they are exposed to identity theft and credit fraud. That's worth a lot more than $125 to every single person who was affected by Equifax's complete failure to secure private data. They deserve to be sued out of existence, and their execs need to be facing criminal charges. The US government needs to pass laws which make breaches of data privacy a matter of life and death for corporations which insist on collecting and trading vital private information about us. The EU-GDPR gets the punishments right - in the EU, Equifax would be preparing for dissolution right now. In the US, they're preparing to take some FTC swamp-dwellers to dinner.
$125 or 10 years of credit monitoring - and in exchange we sign away any right to further compensation if some criminal in Turkmenistan assumes our identity and destroys our lives. Pathetic.
If you make a claim under the settlement, or if you do nothing, you will be releasing all of your legal claims relating to the Data Breach against Equifax when the settlement becomes final. By releasing your legal claims, you are giving up the right to file, or to continue to pursue, separate legal claims against or seek further compensation from Equifax for any harm related to the Data Breachwhether or not you are currently aware of those claims.
To: mplc51
I never authorized any “credit bureau” to gather and store information about my finances. One day I find out that there are at least 3 “credit bureaus” that do this, and that governments, employers and banks regularly fish in this information without telling me.
Then I find out that the information has been compromised. That should be more than $125.
22 posted on
07/26/2019 8:56:45 AM PDT by
I want the USA back
(The further a society drifts from the truth, the more it will hate those who speak it. Orwell.)
To: mplc51
My family all get hit but no damage resulted.
To: mplc51
Thanks for posting. Looks like it’s worth $125 to me!
26 posted on
07/26/2019 9:12:18 AM PDT by
Timmy
To: mplc51
Could have been worse, at least it wasn’t Laz.
(Lame attempt at humor)
27 posted on
07/26/2019 9:13:49 AM PDT by
Kommodor
(Terrorist, Journalist or Democrat? I can't tell the difference.)
To: mplc51
28 posted on
07/26/2019 9:15:22 AM PDT by
Java4Jay
(The evils of government are directly proportional to the tolerance of the people.)
To: mplc51
29 posted on
07/26/2019 9:31:26 AM PDT by
gattaca
("Government's first duty is to protect the people, not run their lives." Ronald Reagan)
To: mplc51
30 posted on
07/26/2019 9:32:47 AM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(This Space For Rant)
To: mplc51
Several years ago, I placed what I thought was a *permanent* password- protected fraud alert on my credit.
NO ONE could look at my credit report without my express consent & I would need to personally unlock it with a password (NOT mother’s maiden name!)
This actually worked for a few years. No more pre-approved solicitations, no more “inquiries” showing up on my report.
The trick is, you must keep the fraud alert active. It’s not permanent.
As soon as you drop the ball, anyone who knows your info can either look at your info or open accounts using your info.
To: mplc51
You get UP TO $125 while the lawyers get hundreds of millions.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson