Superpeazo
Junior Member
What is the name of your state? VA
I just set up a business advertising the services of a former top-exec at Equifax who retired and is now completely and permanently removing people's bad credit. (I have spoken with many of his clients, and they say he is amazing and does all he says! I read online at the FTC site that you can't take payment upfront for credit repair services and I called the FTC to verify....so I had to toss that awesome biz in the trash. The only other thing in the same field that I thought was legit and worthy of affiliate promotion is the Credit Secrets Bible, which is an ebook full of information, telling people how they can repair their own credit among other things. I want to promote that, but I'm afraid. I don't know every bit of FTC law, etc., so even though I think all their stuff is on the up-and-up, if they actually tell people how to use loopholes with the credit bureaus to get stuff removed and/or if they tell people how to do something creditwise that's against FTC rules, can I get in trouble for selling it as an affiliate since it's just information and not a service? I.E. Someone can sell information on how to make a bomb, but as long as they're not telling you TO make a bomb, they're okay type of thing.... Thanks for your advice!!!!
I just set up a business advertising the services of a former top-exec at Equifax who retired and is now completely and permanently removing people's bad credit. (I have spoken with many of his clients, and they say he is amazing and does all he says! I read online at the FTC site that you can't take payment upfront for credit repair services and I called the FTC to verify....so I had to toss that awesome biz in the trash. The only other thing in the same field that I thought was legit and worthy of affiliate promotion is the Credit Secrets Bible, which is an ebook full of information, telling people how they can repair their own credit among other things. I want to promote that, but I'm afraid. I don't know every bit of FTC law, etc., so even though I think all their stuff is on the up-and-up, if they actually tell people how to use loopholes with the credit bureaus to get stuff removed and/or if they tell people how to do something creditwise that's against FTC rules, can I get in trouble for selling it as an affiliate since it's just information and not a service? I.E. Someone can sell information on how to make a bomb, but as long as they're not telling you TO make a bomb, they're okay type of thing.... Thanks for your advice!!!!