We at Barnette Law Offices, LLC, aggressively represent clients facing DUI charges. From the premise for the stop all the way to booking, we examine the constitutionality of the arrest. In some instances, we can have your charges dismissed. In other instances where we cannot, we can often work with the District Attorney's office to reduce the charge to a lower offense. In the worst case scenario, we can work out deals wherein you do not go to "jail" rather, a facility for a weekend. There, you can complete you victim's impact statement and DUI classes and receive a restricted license upon your return to court to enter your plea. Our clientele have come to realize that our alternatives to jail is very unique to DUI defense in Nashville and Tennessee at large.
Barnette Law Offices, LLC, also represents clients facing both felony and misdemeanor charges. We are experienced at attacking the prosecutions case and receive favorable results for our clients on continuous basis's. Again, we will be with you every step of the way and retaining us can mean incarceration for years and years of freedom.
Showing posts with label Barnette Law Offices LLC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Barnette Law Offices LLC. Show all posts
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Barnette Law Offices, LLC - Check Your Credit Reports
Your credit report contains key information that identifies you and how you've paid your bills. Whenever you make a credit-based application, your credit report is viewed to help make a decision. That’s one of the reasons that it’s so important for you to check your credit report. If, for some reason, your information is reported incorrectly, it could cause you to be denied for services for which you would otherwise would have been approved.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA"), gives you the right to dispute credit report information that is not correct or complete.
Review Your Credit Report
To find out if there is any incorrect information on your credit report, you need a copy of the report. Under federal law, you have the right to one free copy of your credit report from each of the credit bureaus annually. See http://www.annualcreditreport.com
Review your report thoroughly to make sure the information reported is correct. If your credit report has incorrect information, the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA") gives you the right to dispute the information.
File A Credit Report Dispute
When you find something incorrect in your credit report, you should alert, in writing, both the credit bureau who provided the report and the information provider. This is the process to dispute credit report information.
If you have statements or cancelled checks that support your claim, include copies of them with your statement(keep the originals for records). In your statement, include your name, complete address, the information you are disputing, and the reason the information is not accurate. It will be helpful to include a copy of your credit report with the disputed information highlighted.
Send your credit report dispute via certified mail with return receipt requested. This way you not only have proof that you sent the dispute, but also that the credit bureau received your dispute. Keep a copy of the letter along with any enclosures you sent.
The Credit Bureau Responds To Your Dispute
The credit bureau has 30 days to investigate your dispute and respond to you, in writing, with the results of the investigation. Any data you provided about the inaccuracy of the information will be forwarded to the original information provider. The information provider is then required to investigate and respond back to the credit bureau.
Once the investigation is complete, the credit bureau will provide you with the results, along with a free copy of your credit report if the dispute resulted in a change. You can request that the credit bureau send a correction notice to any company that accessed your credit report within the past six months.
If there is inaccurate information in one credit bureau’s version of your credit report, it’s likely that the information will be inaccurate on the other two bureaus' reports as well. You should check all three credit reports to be sure that the information in each is complete and accurate.
Resources:Dispute Addresses for the Three Major Credit Reporting AgenciesEquifaxP.O. Box 7404256Atlanta, GA 30374ExperianP.O. Box 2002Allen, TX 75013TransUnionP.O. Box 390Springfield, PA 19064
The Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA"), gives you the right to dispute credit report information that is not correct or complete.
Review Your Credit Report
To find out if there is any incorrect information on your credit report, you need a copy of the report. Under federal law, you have the right to one free copy of your credit report from each of the credit bureaus annually. See http://www.annualcreditreport.com
Review your report thoroughly to make sure the information reported is correct. If your credit report has incorrect information, the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA") gives you the right to dispute the information.
File A Credit Report Dispute
When you find something incorrect in your credit report, you should alert, in writing, both the credit bureau who provided the report and the information provider. This is the process to dispute credit report information.
If you have statements or cancelled checks that support your claim, include copies of them with your statement(keep the originals for records). In your statement, include your name, complete address, the information you are disputing, and the reason the information is not accurate. It will be helpful to include a copy of your credit report with the disputed information highlighted.
Send your credit report dispute via certified mail with return receipt requested. This way you not only have proof that you sent the dispute, but also that the credit bureau received your dispute. Keep a copy of the letter along with any enclosures you sent.
The Credit Bureau Responds To Your Dispute
The credit bureau has 30 days to investigate your dispute and respond to you, in writing, with the results of the investigation. Any data you provided about the inaccuracy of the information will be forwarded to the original information provider. The information provider is then required to investigate and respond back to the credit bureau.
Once the investigation is complete, the credit bureau will provide you with the results, along with a free copy of your credit report if the dispute resulted in a change. You can request that the credit bureau send a correction notice to any company that accessed your credit report within the past six months.
If there is inaccurate information in one credit bureau’s version of your credit report, it’s likely that the information will be inaccurate on the other two bureaus' reports as well. You should check all three credit reports to be sure that the information in each is complete and accurate.
Resources:Dispute Addresses for the Three Major Credit Reporting AgenciesEquifaxP.O. Box 7404256Atlanta, GA 30374ExperianP.O. Box 2002Allen, TX 75013TransUnionP.O. Box 390Springfield, PA 19064
Friday, September 26, 2008
Jason Wade Barnette, Esq. Sues Rip Off Report
The Managing Member of Apex Credit Services, LLC, Jason Barnette, Esq., also of Barnette Law Offices, LLC, instituted a civil action today against Xcentirc Ventures, LLC, Rip Off Report and Ed Madegeson. The action was filed in the Circuit Court of Kanawha County, WV under Case Number 08-C1859.Someone has to step up to the plate to put a stop to this.
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
New Anti-Consumer Law About To Pass
Credit Cardholder's Bill of Rights Passed in House
Tuesday September 23, 2008
The Credit Cardhlder's Bill of Rights is one step closer to becoming a reality. The act passed in the House today with a vote of 312 to 119.
If passed, the Bill of Rights will make several amendments to consumer credit laws prohibiting lenders from certain predatory actions. For example, credit cards will no longer be able to use the double billing cycle method of calculating finance charges. They will also be required to send billing statements at least 21 days before the due date, giving consumers more time to pay their bills.
Next, the proposal must be passed by the Senate and signed by the President to be made into a law.Read The Credit Cardholder's Bill of Rights for a list of changes the law would make.
Tuesday September 23, 2008
The Credit Cardhlder's Bill of Rights is one step closer to becoming a reality. The act passed in the House today with a vote of 312 to 119.
If passed, the Bill of Rights will make several amendments to consumer credit laws prohibiting lenders from certain predatory actions. For example, credit cards will no longer be able to use the double billing cycle method of calculating finance charges. They will also be required to send billing statements at least 21 days before the due date, giving consumers more time to pay their bills.
Next, the proposal must be passed by the Senate and signed by the President to be made into a law.Read The Credit Cardholder's Bill of Rights for a list of changes the law would make.
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