Answer: Truth In Lending & Consumer Leasing Acts. -- If a creditor fails to disclose information required under either of these acts, gives inaccurate information, or does not comply with the rules regarding credit cards or the right to cancel them, you may sue for actual damages, that is any money loss you suffer.
Equal Credit Opportunity Act. -- If you think you can prove that a creditor has discriminated against you for any reason prohibited by the ECOA, you may sue for actual damages plus punitive damages(that is, damages for the fact that the law has been violated) of up to $10,000.
Step-by-step explanation: