?CPN'S $125 ? ?CPN'S $125 ? ?CPN'S $125 ? ?CPN'S $125 ? ?CPN'S $125 ? ?CPN'S $125 ? in San Francisco, California For Sale
Per xxxx Privacy Act it is your FEDERAL RIGHT to not disclose your Social Security Number to creditors.
A CPN Number (Credit Privacy Number) is a unique nine digit identification number that can be used to report financial information to all three credit bureaus. A CPN NUMBER is registered with the Three Credit Reporting Bureaus the process to do so called TRI-Merge (Submitting your personal information & the CPN / SCN to the 3 credit bureaus) and after that you will be able to have payments and financial information reported to.
CPN's can be used to obtain:
Apartments
Cars
Personal Loans
Credit Cards & More
To setup a Credit Privacy Number:
1. Name of the person wanting the CPN
2. Address that is not associated with any credit on file.
3. Phone number that is not associated with any credit on file.
4. Date of Birth
5. Email address that is not associated with any credit on file.
6. Payment $125.00 via Square Invoice.
This is the BASIC INFORMATION for starting a credit privacy number.
Turnaround time for CPN is 3 - 5 days. You will also receive your first credit card (limit $300-$500) in the mail within 7-10 business days
$125 for Tri-merged CPN and detailed instructions on how to get your first credit card in 7-10 days. You will also receive several e-books to include: Credit Card List, Money Secrets, Credit Inquiry Approvals, Business Credit Guru, UCC Filing, Business Credit, CPN Bible.
Currently the U.S. Government allows you to possess and use another 9 digit number beside your Social Security Number (SSN) to compile your personal financial information. But you are not allowed to abuse these numbers and you will be completely responsible for any debts on your Social Security Number (SSN) and your new credit profile under the CPN Number / SCN Number.
It is your legal right to keep your Social Security Number (SSN) private by using a separate number for credit related purposes. The law says you are only required to disclose your Social Security Number (SSN) to the Internal Revenue Service, your work place (your employer), registering a motor vehicle, applying for a federally backed loan (FHA, Fannie Mae, etc), child support, DSS income, SSI taxes, and buying and registering a firearm.