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OptOutDetectives was created by police officers. The process, used by federal, state and local police agencies is used to remove personal information from popular search engine websites to protect officers, their families and now is made available to the public!
Date / Time: 8/30/2009 8:50 PM UTC
Lifelock will have to find a new way to protect consumers from identity theft as a U.S. District Court Judge found that its practice of placing fraud alerts on customers’ credit reports is illegal.
Judge Andrew Guilford upheld his May decision in favor of credit reporting bureau Experian Information Solutions, which had sued LifeLock saying a company’s placement of such fraud reports violates the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
LifeLock asked Guilford to reverse his preliminary ruling, citing new evidence, but Guildford said that information did not warrant reconsideration of his summary judgment.
The decision means Tempe-based LifeLock will have to find another way to protect its more than 1.5 million customers, who pay up to $10 a month to have the company place fraud alerts on their credit reports every 90 days in an effort to deter identity theft.
The judge has yet to rule on Experian’s request for a permanent injunction blocking LifeLock’s services, but that could come quickly.
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