Federal Mortgage Law · 24% of the SAFE exammedium
Correct answer: She may place an initial fraud alert without proof, but an extended alert lasting seven years requires an identity theft report filed with law enforcement
Under FCRA/FACTA, a consumer may place an initial fraud alert on their credit file based solely on suspicion — no proof or police report is required. However, an extended fraud alert, which remains on file for seven years, does require the consumer to submit an identity theft report filed with a local, state, or federal law enforcement agency. "She may only place a fraud alert if the identity the..." incorrectly states a police report is needed for any alert. "She cannot place a fraud alert without filing a poli..." incorrectly claims suspicion alone suffices for the extended alert. "She may place an extended fraud alert without any do..." incorrectly ties the right to an alert to actual open fraudulent accounts.
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