I am responding to a letter I received from Experian regarding a request made on my credit file. Based on my understanding of the letter, it looks like Experian is refusing to complete my request because they do n't think I wrote my dispute letter. 
I would like Experian to know that I did in-fact send them a letter disputing information on my credit report. I also give Experian my full consent to continue with the investigation of my accounts per the dispute letter I wrote to them. 
I researched a dispute letter online and just used that to manifest my dispute. Although I carefully reviewed Experian 's website to figure out exactly what I needed to do to file a dispute, I suppose it is possible that I may have missed something. I would truly appreciate Experian providing me with an explanation of my rights specifically pertaining to how I am allowed to dispute information on my credit report. 
I need to know what made my letter " suspicious '' and why Experian would think that someone else would want to have my credit report investigated. Does n't investigating my credit only really benefit me? 
I would like Experian to let me know if I can re-write my letter and if Experian could provide me with an example of a letter that would be acceptable to them since the one I wrote is not good enough. 
I work very hard all day and can not afford to take time off to dispute my accounts. I also do not have the money to be represented by an attorney or any other agency. Would completing a dispute over the phone provide me with the same benefits as the letter? And if the results would be the same, why not just accept my letter?