I had a client that had the same situation happen. Because the spouse defaulted after the decree released her of liability, the creditor corrected the report and removed it from the "adverse accounts" section.

To remove it from the report, your boyfriend, or his attorney, should send a letter with a copy of the divorce decree to the creditor disputing the item. In the letter, he must show why he is not responsible for the debt under a divorce agreement. Tell them that you will sue them for violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act if they do not remove the negative item.

Wait until you hear from them. If you do not hear from them in about 2 weeks, send a letter with a copy of the divorce decree to the credit bureau disputing the negative item because you are not a debtor on the obligation.

If there are any problems with this. You should call an attorney that can handle filing a suit under the FCRA and Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).

I had a client that had the same situation happen. Because the spouse defaulted after the decree released her of liability, the creditor corrected the report and removed it from the "adverse accounts" section.

To remove it from the report, your boyfriend, or his attorney, should send a letter with a copy of the divorce decree to the creditor disputing the item. In the letter, he must show why he is not responsible for the debt under a divorce agreement. Tell them that you will sue them for violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act if they do not remove the negative item.

Wait until you hear from them. If you do not hear from them in about 2 weeks, send a letter with a copy of the divorce decree to the credit bureau disputing the negative item because you are not a debtor on the obligation.

If there are any problems with this. You should call an attorney that can handle filing a suit under the FCRA and Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).