
- July31 2004
- Volume 11
- Issue 14
Credit Card Disputes
You probably know that your credit card issuer will let you dispute a charge onyour card and you don't have to pay up until the issue is resolved. But what if thecard company decides against you? You have a friend in a little-known corner ofthe federal government called the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency(OCC; 800-613-6743; www.occ.treas.gov), which charters and regulates allnational banks. The OCC's Consumer Assistance Group (CAG) helped bankcustomers get back $6.8 million in disputed charges last year. First ask your cardcompany to document its adverse decision, which it is required by law to do,and then file copies with the CAG.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Blend the Money in Your Blended Familyover 17 years ago
Build College Savings Earlyover 17 years ago
Think Positive and Success Will Followover 17 years ago
Popping the Questionover 17 years ago
More Retirement Plansover 17 years ago
Canceling Cheap Ticketsover 17 years ago
Your Average Deductionover 17 years ago
Avoiding Probate Fightsover 17 years ago
Ask Your Brokerover 17 years ago
Scandal Bypasses Congress





















































