Joseph F. Rafidi resolves credit score issues

After retiring from his boutique law firm in 2009, Joseph F. Rafidi started his career as a consultant and guide. He started advising people on credit scores and guiding them on how they can raise their credit score and be eligible for getting loans to buy a house or a car. Often people have bad credit history in spite of paying all credits and dues, they become victim of credit frauds or scam and thus need expert advice on correcting their credit score.

Joseph F. Rafidi guides them on how they can improve their credit record. He goes through the credit payment history of the clients and guides them during a counseling session. In this way, he helps credit victims rectify their score and avail loans for leading a better life.

Joseph F. Rafidi was quite active in politics from his school days. He did his graduation in Political Science from Youngstown State University, Michigan. The YSU was established in 1908 and boasts of beautiful landscapes. The University offers degrees in various streams and has more than 84,000 alumni. Joseph F. Rafidi ran over 35 political campaigns and was elected for the Youngstown School Board in 1975. In the subsequent year, that is in 1976, he was chosen as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention that nominates and confirms the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates.

Joseph F. Rafidi is an active member of various organizations that work for the welfare of the community. He is an esteemed member of the Curbstone Coaches, an organization that honors the athletes and coaches who have made remarkable contribution to the field of sports. He is also a member of the South County Democratic Club, and the Youngstown-Warren Regional Chamber of Commerce.

Joseph F. Rafidi did his Juries Doctorate from prestigious Thomas M Cooley law College, Ohio, Michigan. This college prepares the graduates for the legal profession and was started by a group of prominent judges and lawyers to offer quality legal education. The college is named after Thomas M Cooley, a prominent jurist of that time who later became Chief Justice of Michigan Supreme Court.

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