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Please E-mail suggested additions, comments and/or corrections to Kent@MoreLaw.Com. Date: 12-05-2007 Case Style: Angela Williams v. Equifax Inc. Case Number: Unknown Judge: Unknown Court: Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida Plaintiff's Attorney: Unknown Defendant's Attorney: Unknown Description: Angela Williams sued Equifax, Inc. on a negligence theory for repeatedly violating federal credit reporting laws by repeatedly confusing her with another person and reporting to others that she was a bad credit risk. Plaintiff claimed the Equifax kept passing along false information about her which ruined her credit. Williams, age 37, claimed that she was denied student loans, credit-card accounts, ATM cards and other financial services and benefits as a direct result of Equifax's sloppy business practices. The defenses asserted by Equifax are not available. Outcome: Plaintiff's verdict for $219,000 in actual damages and $2.7 million in punitive damages for negligent violation of federal credit-reporting laws, the Orlando Sentinel reported. Plaintiff's Experts: Unknown Defendant's Experts: Unknown Comments: None |
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