The Arizona Revised Statutes have been updated to include the revised sections from the 56th Legislature, 1st Regular Session. Please note that the next update of this compilation will not take place until after the conclusion of the 56th Legislature, 2nd Regular Session, which convenes in January 2024.
DISCLAIMER
This online version of the Arizona Revised Statutes is primarily maintained for legislative drafting purposes and reflects the version of law that is effective on January 1st of the year following the most recent legislative session. The official version of the Arizona Revised Statutes is published by Thomson Reuters.
A. A consumer reporting agency or information source is not liable to any consumer resulting from:
1. Reporting inaccurate information corrected in compliance with sections 44-1694 and 44-1698 except as provided in this section.
2. Failing to lift a security freeze pursuant to section 44-1698, subsection G.
B. A consumer reporting agency is liable for any damages and attorney fees and court costs that are incurred by a consumer and that result from reporting of inaccurate information that a consumer reporting agency refuses to correct as provided in section 44-1694.
C. Any consumer reporting agency, user of information or source of information that is grossly negligent in the use or preparation of a consumer report or that acts wilfully and maliciously with intent to harm a consumer is liable to the consumer for actual damages, if any, punitive damages and attorney fees and court costs. If a consumer reporting agency prepares a consumer report, the consumer reporting agency shall follow reasonable procedures to ensure the maximum possible accuracy of the information relating to the consumer who is the subject of the consumer report.
D. Under section 44-1698, any consumer reporting agency that is grossly negligent or that acts wilfully and maliciously with intent to harm a consumer is liable to the consumer for actual damages, if any, attorney fees and court costs for the following:
1. Failing to implement a security freeze.
2. Releasing a credit report or credit score if a security freeze has been placed by the consumer.
3. Failing to remove a security freeze at the consumer's request.