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Cloud-based software eliminate the middleman in credit repair

CHICAGO CRUSADER — Credit Dispute Cloud, LLC is an entirely new model of “credit repair” that empowers individuals to get a handle on, repair and maintain good credit.

Published

5 years ago

March 7, 2019

Oakland Post

By Chicago Crusader

Credit Dispute Cloud, LLC is an entirely new model of “credit repair” that empowers individuals to get a handle on, repair and maintain good credit—without an intermediary and hefty fees. To the millions of Americans who are in debt and having increasing difficulty paying their bills, Credit Dispute Cloud is an on-time solution. Set up is quick and easy. Individuals can begin their journey to better credit for as low as $75 at CreditDisputeCloud.com.

Quintel Sumrall

With 24-hour, secure access, and an easy-four step process, Credit Dispute Cloud helps clients repair credit scores with each of the three credit-reporting bureaus. The software has over 100 custom dispute letters developed by experienced attorneys built into the platform—enabling clients to find the perfect template for their scenario.

“When someone takes their credit situation into their own hands with a goal of educating themselves, repairing their credit and then maintaining good credit, it’s the best scenario. When you put in the work, you’re less likely to let things slip again. It’s really about establishing healthy financial habits,” states Quintel Sumrall, the Founder and CEO of Credit Dispute Cloud.

In a society where 86% of Americans say they’re broke or have been broke—whether due to divorce, student loan debt, job loss, medical expenses or overspending, Americans struggle with maintaining good credit and many are turning either to bankruptcy or credit repair services to help get them back on track.

Credit Dispute Cloud is an empowering solution that enables individuals to improve their credit without incurring the long-term, damaging impact that bankruptcy has on one’s credit. Credit Dispute Cloud walks you through the process step-by-step and equips and puts the power in your hands. The first cloud-based solution for consumers, Credit Dispute Cloud’s software is continually updated, so clients never have to worry about outdated software and never need to purchase and install software upgrades.

“Credit Dispute Cloud actually works, states shares Jerry Shults, CDC client and CEO of Capitol Home Health. “I came with a credit score of 550 and now my credit score is 676 after only 6 months. My interest rate is new on my new car!”

This article originally appeared in the Chicago Crusader.

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Oakland Post: Week of April 24 – 30, 2024

The printed Weekly Edition of the Oakland Post: Week of April 24 – 30, 2024

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California Black Media

Yahushua’s Law: Senate Advances Bill to Protect Students from Extreme Weather

In a significant move towards student safety, the California Senate Education Committee passed Senate Bill (SB) 1248, also known as Yahushua’s Law, on April 3. The bill is named in memory of Yahushua Robinson, a 12-year-old student from Lake Elsinore, who tragically died due to a heat-related illness during a physical education class in 2023. It is a pioneering effort to prevent similar incidents in the future.

Published

1 week ago

April 18, 2024

Oakland Post

Yahushua Nyerere Robinson (Courtesy Photo)

By California Black Media

In a significant move towards student safety, the California Senate Education Committee passed Senate Bill (SB) 1248, also known as Yahushua’s Law, on April 3.

The bill is named in memory of Yahushua Robinson, a 12-year-old student from Lake Elsinore, who tragically died due to a heat-related illness during a physical education class in 2023. It is a pioneering effort to prevent similar incidents in the future.

Authored by Senator Melissa Hurtado (D-Bakersfield) and co-authored by Assemblymember Akilah Weber, M.D. (D-La Mesa), SB 1248 directs the California Department of Education to develop comprehensive guidelines for schools regarding student activity during all extreme weather conditions.

“No student should ever lose their life on campus to extreme weather when we can take steps to protect them by preparing statewide plans to minimize exposure to the most harmful elements of exposure,” Hurtado said after introducing SB 1248.

The bill stipulates that schools must implement safety measures which include monitoring weather forecasts, postponing or relocating outdoor activities during hazardous conditions, and ensuring students have proper hydration and access to shade. It also requires schools to establish clear communication plans to keep parents, teachers, and students informed about potential weather hazards.

Supporters of the bill include the Robinson family, advocate Christina Laster, Bold Enterprises LLC, California Black Women’s Collective Empowerment Institute, Familias Empoderadas del Valle Central National Action Network, The Black Student Advocate, and the Ventura County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Thanking Hurtado for introducing this crucial legislation, Weber said, “The story of Yahushua Robinson last year was heartbreaking. We have protections for farm workers and other industries in the case of extreme weather, now climate change is forcing us to also extend similar protections to students at school.”