2026 data Public-data reference. official source

Companies: T

Companies starting with T that appear in the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, sorted by total complaint volume.

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13.5K companies starting with "T"

Showing 3.6K–3.6K of 13.5K

Sort by: Name Most Complaints Timely Response
Company Complaints
the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( 15 U.S.C. 1681 et seq. ) 1
the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( FCRA 1
the Fair Credit Reporting Act ( FCRA ) 14
the Fair Credit Reporting Act as amended 1
The Fair Credit Reporting Act is intended to protect consumers against the reporting inaccurate information that is harmful and irrelevant to the consumer and the alleged account reported by debt collector HMC Group is inaccurate 1
The Fair Credit Reporting Act is intended to protect consumers against the reporting inaccurate information that is harmful and irrelevant to the consumer and the reported information is inaccurate 2
the Fair Credit Reporting Act is intended to secure my right to privacy and my privacy has been breached so be it. and ; Fact 2
the Fair Credit Reporting Act mandates that furnishers must report only accurate information and promptly reinvestigate any consumer disputes. Failure to comply with these duties can result in civil liability 3
the Fair Credit Reporting Act mentions nothing in Section 1681 ( c ) relating to bankruptcy about dismissals or filings. The law is very clear and states from the date of adjudication or date of order of relief. 2
the Fair Credit Reporting Act Section 609 ( e ) 3
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act 2
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ( 15 U.S.C. 1692 et seq. ) 3
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ( 15 U.S.C. 1692g ) 3
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ( as applicable to debt collectors ) 1
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ( FDCPA ) 2
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act ( Sec. 1692 ( 1 ) prohibits a collector from reporting to the credit bureaus 1
the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act does not provide you with the authority to force me to consent to contract with you. Show me your lawful authority to enforce an alleged debt claim against me to my detriment without my consent. 1
THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT to hereby CEASE AND DESIST in any and allattempts to collect the above debt.Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. 1
The FAKE signature didn't not need to have a test 2
the fake transferred this money using phone number XXXX. This has been reported to the FBI 1
the false reporting continues to this day and clearly has not been corrected. 1
the false XXXX last payment date 2
the fare was cheaper 1
the fax was sent on XX/XX/2018. 1
the FBI and the District Attorney in the state Texas has evidence in which does not reflect XXXX XXXX as owner/investor but uncovered detailed FRAUD. 1
the FBI did come over gave me their president 's email she failed to get a hold of me I go down they called the municipal Police on me in a federal bank over a financial dispute which I was told by a municipal cop is illegal for them to do that when I try to get him for double presentment which is a felony in my state. 1
the FBI does nothing except have you fill out Internet Crime Complaint ( IC3 ). I thought they would at least freeze the funds and investigate 1
the FBI would have a much better chance of convicting them. He said they already found and convicted one of the hackers and were close to catching another. 2
the FCA haven't helped much. Its caused me a lot of distress 1
the FCC 1
the FCEUA 1
The FCI Lenders 1
the FCRA 2
the FCRA 15 USC 1681a 1
the FCRA 1681s-2 mandates that furnishers of information to credit reporting agencies must have permissible purposes for doing so 1
the FCRA aims to ensure that consumers have fair and accurate credit reporting and that entities that provide credit information are held accountable for their actions. Therefore 1
the FCRA and Title X of the Dodd-Frank Act 3
the FCRA forms the foundation of consumer rights law in the United States. 3
the FCRA imposes specific obligations on Experian that must be satisfied before that information may be reinserted into a consumers file. 15 U.S.C. 1681i ( a ) ( 5 ) ( C ). 1
the FCRA mandates that consumer reporting agencies and entities accessing consumer credit information do so in a compliant manner. Your failure to adhere to these legal standards has caused me harm 2
the FCRA mandates that credit reporting agencies must ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information they report. Specifically 6
the FCRA requires CRAs such as Equifax to obtain verification of whether the inquiry was made in accordance with FCRA and remove information that can not be verified. In their response 1
the FCRA requires that a consumer must provide written consent before a consumer report can be furnished for most purposes. Please investigate this matter as soon as possible and provide me with the results of your investigation.,,Collection Receivables 1
the FCRA states that all credit older than seven years should be removed from my report. Therefore 27
the FDCPA also states 2
the FDCPA and a clear example of an Unfair 1
the FDCPA does not apply in this instance. 1
the FDCPA mandates that all collections practices must be fair and accurate. Transunion s failure to investigate these disputes adequately 1
the FDIC 2
the FDIC and OCC will get a copy on top of their records as well as CONSUMERFINANCE.GOV where I will be reporting in several different areas as well as XXXX XXXX 3

About this letter-indexed view

This page lists every company beginning with the letter T that appears in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) Consumer Complaint Database. The CFPB has accepted consumer complaints since 2011 and publishes them as a public dataset so consumers, journalists, and researchers can study patterns across the financial services industry. PlainComplaint mirrors that database and groups it by company so a single company page rolls up every complaint filed against that institution across every product, state, and complaint year.

Companies on this page are listed by name by default. You can switch the sort to "Most Complaints" to surface the highest-volume institutions starting with this letter, "Timely Response" to find companies with the strongest response track record, or "Most Recent" to see who has had complaints filed most recently. Each row links to a dedicated company page with year-over-year trends, the top complaint products, the issue categories driving volume, and a state-level breakdown showing where the company's customer base is filing the most reports.

How to interpret these numbers

Total complaint counts reflect raw volume — they do not control for a company's customer base size, market share, or product mix. A large nationwide bank can show six-figure complaint counts simply because it serves tens of millions of customers. A smaller regional lender with a low complaint count may still have a higher per-customer complaint rate. To compare companies fairly, look at "Timely Response %" alongside total volume: this measures the share of complaints the company answered within the CFPB's deadline. A high timely rate combined with a low consumer-disputed rate is a stronger signal of customer-service quality than raw count alone.

A complaint in this database is not a finding of wrongdoing. The CFPB does not verify the facts of each complaint before publishing it; complaints are consumer-submitted narratives. Companies have the opportunity to respond, dispute, or resolve each complaint, and many are resolved with monetary or non-monetary relief. The strength of the dataset is its scale — millions of records spanning every major U.S. consumer finance category — and its neutrality: it reports what consumers said happened, regardless of the company's perspective.

What you'll find on each company page

Each company detail page derives every statistic from the live PlainComplaint database. You'll see the company's total complaint volume since 2011, the timely-response rate, the breakdown by financial product (mortgages, credit cards, debt collection, credit reporting, and so on), the most common complaint issues filed against that company, the top states by complaint volume, and a year-over-year trend showing whether complaint volume is rising or falling. Where the database includes the company's most-recent assets or revenue, those values are shown so readers can compare complaint volume against firm size — context that raw counts alone cannot provide.

Companies are deduplicated where possible: subsidiaries are linked back to their parent organization, and shared identifiers from the CFPB are used to merge duplicate entries that appear under slightly different names. If you spot a company that should be merged with another, contact our editorial team — corrections are processed and reflected on the next dataset refresh.

Source & refresh cadence

All complaint records originate from the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, downloaded from the agency's public data portal at consumerfinance.gov. We refresh the dataset on a regular cadence so the rankings, browse pages, and detail-page statistics stay aligned with the agency's latest public release. See the methodology page for the full data pipeline, deduplication rules, and refresh schedule. See the full company index for the alphabetical view across every letter, or jump to the rankings hub for live top-10 lists computed from the same database.

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