After a natural disaster, you will need to alert your lenders and creditors, especially if you believe you may not be able to make your payments on time.

A rapid rescore can help your credit rise quickly. Learn about getting a rescore on your credit and how long the process takes.

All debt isn't created equal. Boost your credit knowledge by learning the differences between good debt vs bad debt.

What does being a co-signer mean, and how might it impact your credit scores? Learn the basics.

Chargebacks allow consumers to dispute unauthorized charges on their debit or credit cards. Learn about chargebacks and how they work.

Do you know what a charge off means for your credit report? Learn more about the impact of charge off on your credit and your credit score.

After a natural disaster, if you cannot pay your credit card bills, notify the card issuer and ask about your options for repayment.

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.

If you've been a victim of identity theft, you have certain rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Learn more.

Identity theft can affect your credit. Equifax makes the process easier with this guide.

VantageScore is a credit scoring model that assigns consumers a credit score between 300 and 850 based on their credit history.

Find out what's needed to obtain an Equifax product if you live outside the United States.

Lock & Alert shows you the most recent status of your Equifax credit report. Learn more here.

A myEquifax account is FREE, and for anyone to easily view and monitor their Equifax credit report and needs credit report assistance.

Learn how long your child's Equifax credit report will remain locked with Family Plan.

APR is an important element of several types of credit. To learn more about APR and how it compares to APY, click here to read more from Equifax.

FICO scores are available from each of the three major credit bureaus, based on information contained in consumers’ credit reports.

If you're trying to add a minor child to your Equifax Family Plan and an Equifax credit report already exists for them, learn what you can do.

Learn whether you can enroll in Equifax Lock & Alert if you have security freezes on your credit reports from the other two nationwide credit bureaus.

Learn how long you can access your Equifax subscription or one-time product.