The new rule will blot out an estimated $49 billion in unpaid medical bills from about 15 million Americans' credit reports.

Unpaid medical bills will no longer appear on credit reports, according to a final rule announced Tuesday by the Biden administration.

Unpaid medical bills will no longer appear on credit reports, where they can block people from mortgages, car loans or small ...

The CFPB sues Experian for "sham investigations," alleging violations of FCRA and CFPA. Demands reforms and penalties.

While highlighting the new rule, Harris spotlighted a Black couple in Atlanta who saw their credit score drop due to medical ...

Lenders soon won't be able to consider unpaid medical bills as a credit history factor when they evaluate potential borrowers ...

The rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) will remove $49 billion in medical debt for 15 million ...

Americans won’t have to worry about unpaid medical bills damaging their credit reports and scores much longer. The Biden ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said on Tuesday it has finalized a rule that will remove medical bills from credit ...

Experian was sued by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which accused the Costa Mesa-based credit bureau of failing to ...

Unpaid medical bills will no longer appear on consumer credit reports, which can result in people being blocked mortgages and car loans. Here's what to know about the newly-announced rule.