CFPB proposes nonbank contract database
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is looking to establish a public registry of the terms and conditions used by nonbanks in contracts that waive or limit consumer rights and protections.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is looking to establish a public registry of the terms and conditions used by nonbanks in contracts that waive or limit consumer rights and protections.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is calling on the three largest consumer reporting agencies to improve the accuracy of their reports after nearly a half-million complaints were submitted to the agency from October 2021 to September 2022.
U.S. financial services firms are most concerned about keeping up “with the volume, scope and breadth of regulatory changes” heading into the new year, according to Wolters Kluwer’s annual Regulatory & Risk Management Indicator survey.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau fined Wells Fargo $3.7 billion for consumer auto and mortgage lending violations.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau called attention to the prevalence of crypto-related criminal activity in a recent complaint bulletin.
Student banking products offered by financial institutions and colleges are often more expensive than comparable products and often don’t follow Department of Education requirements, according to a recent report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau signaled it plans to issue new regulations for ‘buy now, pay later’ firms to ensure they adhere to similar rules as credit cards.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently confirmed that companies without adequate safeguards to protect consumer data are at greater risk of being held liable under the Consumer Financial Protection Act.
Eight U.S. trade groups are urging the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to define data aggregators as “larger participants” subject to regulatory supervision.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau fined U.S. Bank $37.5 million for knowingly allowing employees to illegally access customer credit reports and for opening checking, savings and credit accounts without permission for more than a decade.