Everything You Need to Know About Credit Reports, All in One Place

How often do you check on your finances? A mid-year financial review can help you stay on track for annual financial goals

If you are in charge of a loved one’s estate following their death, be sure to consider what steps you may need to take to settle their debts or credit accounts.

If you've changed your legal name, you can also dispute your Equifax Credit Report to reflect your updated information. Learn how to update your name here.

What is a consumer statement, and when should they be used? Equifax helps clarify the best ways to use consumer statements in this guide. Learn more here.

When reviewing your Equifax credit report, you might not know what some terms mean. We define some words you may see on your credit reports. 

Learn more about your credit reports, why they're important and the information typically included on your Equifax credit report.

Put simply, interest is the price you pay to borrow money. Before you agree to a loan, understand how your interest rate will affect the total amount you owe.

How much do you know about credit? Take our true/false quiz to test your credit IQ.

Thinking about how to pay for college or a graduate degree? There are many different financial aid options available to students, regardless of credit history. 

Whether it's an aging parent or friend, or a family member with special needs, here are a few things to know about managing someone else's credit accounts and finances.

Your credit reports contain information summarizing how you have handled credit accounts, including the types of accounts and your payment history. Learn why it's important to check it regularly.

You may know credit scores matter when you apply for a credit card or a home loan. But did you know other ways your credit history and credit scores may play a role in everyday life?