To strive or contend about; to contest.

To struggle against; to resist.

Verbal controversy; contest by opposing argument or expression of opposing views or claims; controversial discussion; altercation; debate.

Contest; struggle; quarrel.

Disagreement between an employer and employees that is of such proportions as to warrant referral to an arbitrator for settlement or that threatens or causes a work stoppage, See also "jurisdictional dispute." Industrial union - A union whose membership includes any worker in a particular industry, regardless of the particular skills the workers are exercising..

A controversy of claims or rights between parties to a legal proceeding.

any disagreement between the insurance company and the injured worker in a workers' compensation case.

A quarrel over a divisive issue such as territory, borders, resources, ideology, etc. with no military aspect. The sides are in disagreement but force is not being considered. Phase 1 of the MIT Model.

An action taken to question the validity of a charge or obtain a duplicate receipt. A dispute can be processed in PaymentNetâ„¢ within 60 days from the transaction's post date.

a conflict in which the parties are unable to resolve their problems or disagreement in the context of their private relationship, and have moved the problem into the public domain. Disputes often involve the presence of third parties-either observers, procedural facilitators, or independent decisionmakers.

Disagreement or controversy among interested parties. type, date, number, title description, resolution, status personnel grievances and actions, security clearances, whistle blower cases, labor relations issues, contracting issues, etc.

a disagreement or argument about something important; "he had a dispute with his wife"; "there were irreconcilable differences"; "the familiar conflict between Republicans and Democrats"

coming into conflict with

have a disagreement over something; "We quarreled over the question as to who discovered America"; "These tewo fellows are always scrapping over something"

a disagreement between two members of the Association

a disagreement on a point of law or fact, a conflict of legal views or interests between two persons

an argument carried on over a long period of time and is often marked by heated clashes

an Article III "Case" or "Controversy" only if the plaintiff can establish what is known as "constitutional standing

A discussion in which disagreement is expressed; a debate.

A disagreement about your right to payments, services or other benefits.

A dispute is the manifestation of unresolved conflict.  It is a potential product of conflict, when competing interests damage relationships, or escalate to rights or power based resolutions.

A conflict or difference of opinion between an employer and a union or between an employer and employees over some phase of their relationship. Usually refers to a serious controversy that threatens or causes a work stoppage or that is submitted to an arbitrator or government agency for settlement.

A continued disagreement between an employer and employees or their union as regards any matter of common interest.

The disagreement or opposition of views or claims.

To engage in argument, contend over, or call into question.

take exception to; "She challenged his claims"

a clear statement by an individual or a group of employees on a question, difficulty or conflict with the interpretation, application or operation of an award or agreement

To request an investigation of the accuracy of information on a credit report. Disputes may now be effectively initiated online by notifying Equifax. Back to Glossary Index

The consumer has the right to challenge information which he/she believes is inaccurate or incomplete. A consumer who disputes specific information contained in his or her consumer file may request a reinvestigation of his or her consumer file. A downloadable First Advantage SafeRent Reinvestigation Form is available on our forms page in order to expedite the First Advantage SafeRent Reinvestigation process.

To question the accuracy of information on a credit report. Disputes may now be resolved effectively by notifying Equifax online.

When a customer is not paying a bill for a reason other than financial inability to pay, the invoice is placed in dispute and the nature of the dispute is noted, e.g., "Customer claims goods were never received." At Milberg, factored clients are immediately notified about disputes in hopes of resolving them to enable their customers to pay.

When a consumer believes something on his or her credit report is incomplete or inaccurate, he or she may perform a credit report dispute. Credit report agencies are required under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) to investigate and correct or remove any inaccurate information that cannot be verified.

If you believe an item of information on your credit report is inaccurate or incomplete, you may challenge, or dispute the item.

If a consumer believes an item of information on their credit report is inaccurate or incomplete, they may challenge, or dispute the item. Experian will investigate and correct or remove any inaccurate information or information that cannot be verified. Experian gives consumers the option of disputing online or they may call the telephone number on their credit report for assistance.

To question the accuracy of information in a credit report. If a consumer questions the accuracy of the information on his or her file, then TransUnion is obligated to recheck the disputed information with the creditor or organization that reported it. TransUnion will record the current status, and correct any error.

A dispute arises if a consumer questions the information on his or her credit report. In case of a dispute the consumer has the right to contact the corresponding institution to request a re-check of the disputed information.

Credit and charge card bills are governed, in the United States, by the Fair Credit Billing Act, which is included in the Truth in Lending Act. If you think your bill is wrong, write to your card issuer at the address on your statement. You must write no later than 60 days after receiving the first statement where the error appeared. The card issuer must acknowledge your letter within 30 days, and correct the error or explain why it thinks the statement is correct, within two billing cycles (but in no event later than 90 days) after receipt of your letter. You do not have to pay the amount in question while it is being investigated, but you must pay the rest of your bill.

to question the accuracy of information in a credit report. if a consumer questions the information on his or her file, then the credit reporting bureau is obligated to recheck the disputed information with the creditor or organization that reported i, record the current status, and correct error.