Well the main thing is to contact your bank. None of the steps will be on the computer unless your bank says so. My suggestion is to call the bank ASAP and talk to them about it.
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Not agreeing or questioning the conclusion.
You can file a consumer dispute with the credit bureau to make any corrections on your report. You would contact them by using the method given when you got the copy of the report. They would then get back with you to let you know how to get the report corrected. If you are disputing something that a credit-grantor has reported, the bureau then contacts the business for them to verify or change the reported info.
*feels like a broken record* Credit scores are based on ALL of the information showing in your permanent credit file at the time they are calculated. Every piece of information connects to the other pieces and forms a cohesive picture which can only be guessed at. The reason for this is that the Fair Isaac Company (FICO), who developed credit scoring software don't release the methods behind their madness. If they did, who would need them? So any guesses about credit scoring additions and subtractions are based on emphirical data only. Their is a great deal of information about credit scoring online and a little research may give you enough ideas to project which way your score will factor after a deletion. But even a correct guess would only apply to you at this given point in time. (Boy, this was a long way of saying "No one knows".)
The best way to reduce sampling error is to use random sampling in the study. This means selecting the population to study through a random process. This will ensure that each member of the population under study has an equal chance of being selected.
Systematic error is a constant or known:effects of the error are cumulativeerror is always positive or negativeAccidental error is a unavoidable error: effects of the error is compensationerror is equally like to be positive or negative