Really?
I went to fill out the form online, and they wanted to "verify my identity" - by asking who the seller was of a home I purchased 20 years ago, and then who bought it from me 5 years later. Who remembers stuff like that?

@Carla:

> Really?
I went to fill out the form online, and they wanted to "verify my identity" - by asking who the seller was of a home I purchased 20 years ago, and then who bought it from me 5 years later. Who remembers stuff like that?

That's particularly awesome at a site named "privacyrights.org".

Since getting the report of what Lexis-Nexis has in their CLUE database can only be done via mail, and not online or via fax, what online form are you filling out?

The CLUE database contains all sorts of info that might not be relevant to a particular person, as anyone who's used/lived at the address in the past can be in the database, and I've seen a list of people that the current resident has no idea who they are, but at some point in time they lived at that address.

"# Can I receive my LexisNexis Full File Disclosure by fax or e-mail?

At present, LexisNexis Full File Disclosure results are available to consumers only by mail. Since the information that comprises the file is obtained from numerous sources within LexisNexis Risk Solutions, and due to the volume of information provided, coordination and mailing of hard-copy documents is the most secure and efficient way to make the information available to consumers. We are working to automate this process in the future."

This is what you need to do to get a report . . .

https://personalreports.lexisnexis.com/pdfs/CD107_CP-File-Disclosure-Request-Form_pg-1.pdf

I want more posts from Jay J.

Hell, I want a personal consultation with Jay J. I"ll pay a fair price.

CRID, don't confuse me with the UK stud-muffin that has taken over a google search for my name, in case you like his pic (note that he seems to be gay from his links, or at least gay sites like him).

The CLUE form needs to be filled-out (and sent with the verification info), which I did not link to, but if you follow the link from privacyrights.org to LexisNexis, the form is one of those linked PDFs.

The insurance companies pool their claims info and feed it to CLUE to turn up claims that people don't admit to, or forgot about, and that are not in a state driving record report. Unrevealed claims can cause an uprate or cause you to be declined for coverage. Don't forget that any time someone else rams you and their insurance company pays for your damage, you need to get a proof of non-fault letter from the other carrier or you might have a tough time years later getting the proof that you were not at fault. Don't settle the claim without getting the letter first (for your file for future use).

Filing carefully, and thank you for taking the time.

Do you do health insurance advice, too?

No, just property/casualty.

Listen, man, I own my body.

No go?

Thanks anyway.