CFPB: Contract for deed deals covered under Truth in Lending Act
Contract for deed home purchase deals are covered under the Truth in Lending Act, according to a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau advisory opinion and research report.
Contract for deed home purchase deals are covered under the Truth in Lending Act, according to a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau advisory opinion and research report.
Financial institutions that impose nondisclosure agreements not allowing for communication with law enforcement can impede investigations and violate federal whistleblower protections, according to a recent Consumer Financial Protection Bureau circular.
Many paycheck advance products are consumer loans subject to the Truth in Lending Act, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is scrutinizing the companies school districts use to process student lunch payments for allegedly taking advantage of underserved families while limiting market competition.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau proposed a rule last week that would make it harder for mortgage servicers to foreclose on borrowers.
Seventy percent of respondents to a CFPB/FHFA survey were satisfied with their mortgage property appraisal process, according to a recent survey.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau extended Section 1071 compliance deadlines, after the rule was temporarily paused amid a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the bureau’s funding structure.
The New Orleans-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth District recently disallowed the relocation of a lawsuit challenging the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s late fee rule to Washington, D.C.
Senate Banking Committee Republicans introduced a bill last week requiring the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to be funded through an annual Congressional appropriations process.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently confirmed it intends to treat ‘buy now, pay later’ lenders as credit card providers by issuing an interpretive rule under which they must provide similar legal provisions.