Sarah Grendahl moved in with Lavon Phillips and was planning to marry him. Mary Grendahl, Sarah's mother, believed Phillips was lying about his background, so she hired a private investigator to check him out. Using reports from consumer reporting agencies, the investigator determined that Phillips had been convicted for writing bad checks, sued for paternity in one state, and was delinquent in child support in another state. When Phillips learned that the truth about his background had been revealed, he sued Mary Grendahl, the detective agency, and the consumer reporting agency for violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Does he have a case? [Phillips v. Grendahl, 312 F.3d 357, 8th Cir. (2002)]