The Fair Credit Reporting Act - Section 622
622. Information on overdue child support obligations [15 U.S.C.
1681s-1]
Notwithstanding any other provision of this title, a consumer reporting agency
shall include in any consumer report furnished by the agency in accordance with
section 604 [1681b] of this title, any information on the failure of the
consumer to pay overdue support which
(1) is provided
(A) to the consumer reporting agency by a State or local child support
enforcement agency; or
(B) to the consumer reporting agency and verified by any local, State, or
Federal government agency; and
(2) antedates the report by 7 years or less.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) Main Page
601. Short title
602. Congressional findings and statement of purpose
603. Definitions; rules of construction
604. Permissible purposes of consumer reports
605. Requirements relating to information contained in consumer reports
606. Disclosure of investigative consumer reports
607. Compliance procedures
608. Disclosures to governmental agencies
609. Disclosures to consumers
610. Conditions and form of disclosure to consumers
611. Procedure in case of disputed accuracy
612. Charges for certain disclosures
613. Public record information for employment purposes
614. Restrictions on investigative consumer reports
615. Requirements on users of consumer reports
616. Civil liability for willful noncompliance
617. Civil liability for negligent noncompliance
618. Jurisdiction of courts; limitation of actions
619. Obtaining information under false pretenses
620. Unauthorized disclosures by officers or employees
621. Administrative enforcement
622. Information on overdue child support obligations
623. Responsibilities of furnishers of information to consumer reporting agencies
624. Relation to State laws
625. Disclosures to FBI for counterintelligence purposes
626. Disclosures to governmental agencies for counterterrorism purposes
Endnotes
Please note this website site not intended to give
legal advice and may not be complete or up to date with the most current
collection laws changes.
|
