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Equifax Drops Controversial Condition From Free Credit Monitoring Service
https://consumerist.com/2017/09/11/equifax-drops-controversial-condition-from-free-credit-monitoring-service/
While the free credit monitoring service being offered by Equifax to the millions victims of its massive data breach leaves a lot to be desired, the company is remedying one of the more controversial aspects of the program — a condition that stripped consumers of their right to file a lawsuit in court.
The EquifaxSecurity2017.com site set up in response to the breach allows people affected by the cyber attack to sign up for free access to the company’s TrustedID monitoring service. When it launched last week, the Terms of Use for TrustedID included what’s known as a forced arbitration clause.
Equifax Drops Controversial Condition From Free Credit Monitoring Service
Sep 11, 2017, 5:32pm UTC
https://consumerist.com/2017/09/11/equifax-drops-controversial-condition-from-free-credit-monitoring-service/
>While the free credit monitoring service being offered by Equifax to the millions victims of its massive data breach leaves a lot to be desired, the company is remedying one of the more controversial aspects of the program — a condition that stripped consumers of their right to file a lawsuit in court.
>The EquifaxSecurity2017.com site set up in response to the breach allows people affected by the cyber attack to sign up for free access to the company’s TrustedID monitoring service. When it launched last week, the Terms of Use for TrustedID included what’s known as a forced arbitration clause.