How Experian's deceptive websites fool consumers

The credit bureaus in general act in a way that is borderline criminal. It's remarkably easy for a clerical mistake to knock 100 points off of somebody's score, and the consumer is virtually powerless to correct it (or correct it in a timely manner).

Bastards. They got $50 out of me too. I wasn't tricked, I really wanted reports from all 3 for $30 one-time. I unchecked every "subscribe to monthly reports" checkbox I could find, but either missed one or they ignored it. Took me 5 months to actually cancel.<p>Cancelling was kind of an ordeal. Getting a refund was a total joke. They had me fax something, which they ignored. I did it once more and then gave up out of laziness, which I regret.<p>Arrington needs to get the Experian CEO replaced :-)