CFPB looks to increase privacy protections on large tech platforms
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced two measures last week to provide privacy protections on large technology platforms.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced two measures last week to provide privacy protections on large technology platforms.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently sued Walmart and its fintech partner Branch Messenger for allegedly illegally opening deposit accounts for more than 1 million delivery drivers.
A federal judge recently upheld the preliminary injunction against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s proposed limit on credit card late fees to $8 per incident.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently placed Google’s payments division under its supervisory authority, leading to a lawsuit from the company.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is returning $1.8 billion in “illegal junk fees” to 4.3 million Americans impacted by a large credit repair scheme, the bureau announced Dec. 5 in a press release.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently finalized a rule to oversee the largest nonbanks offering payment wallet applications and digital funds transfers.
Sixty-one percent of borrowers impacted by the federal government pause on student loan payments during the pandemic made positive changes in their lives, according to a Nov. 13 report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently warned companies against unlimited digital surveillance of employees. Issued Oct. 24, the guidance called on companies to follow the Fair Credit Reporting Act when using third-party consumer reports, including background dossiers and surveillance-based algorithmic or “black box” AI scores.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and Justice Department fined Madison, Wis.-based mortgage firm Fairway Independent Mortgage $1.9 million for redlining black neighborhoods in Birmingham, Ala.
Debt collectors violate federal law by collecting legally invalid or inaccurate medical debt, according to Oct. 1 guidance from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.