How Much Will it Cost?
Do I Need to Pay Thousands of Dollars for a Credit Repair Attorney?
A credit attorneys will ask you for a "retainer fee," meaning they are asking for a down payment for services they will perform on your case in the future.
Many credit attorneys, including those who advertise services on the Internet, will demand you pay a retainer fee in the thousands of dollars. These same attorneys may also charge you an hourly rate, which can average any where from $200-500 an hour!
While the above options seem scary, there is another alternative.
A More Affordable Option
Lexington Law, (1-888-585-3999) is a much more affordable option - and they provide a superior service with proven results. As a client of Lexington Law you will never pay more than a low monthly pre-determined flat rate. Plus, of course, you may cancel any time so you will never be locked into any long term commitment.
The attorneys at Lexington Law do all of the work and complete the process of removing bad marks on your credit reports, which helps to improve a bad credit score. By working with a firm that has experience you can normally expect to achieve optimal results, within a minimum time period.
“After seeing what the credit attorney was able to do with my credit after only a few months, it is very reassuring. I’d like to thank them for everything that they are doing for me and express my appreciation for all of the hard work,” one client said.
Do I Really Need a Lawyer for Credit Repair?
Credit repair law firms know the "ins and outs" of credit repair, and often have dedicated their entire careers to credit advocacy. The attorneys at Lexington Law are not only familiar with the credit laws such as The Fair Credit Reporting Act, Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, Truth in Lending Act, etc., but they also are experienced with the most effective dispute and delete credit repair processes.
Finally, creditors and credit bureaus are stubborn. Frequently they refuse to correct damaging errors or work with their customers to resolve disputes.
Unfortunately sometimes the only remedy is to take your dispute into a court of law. This, of course, requires a qualified attorney who can pursue these escalated avenues of dispute resolution.
