CFPB notes its accomplishment at its 5-year anniversary
The bureau touted its accomplishments in its first five years in a video, but its report card is not unblemished.
The bureau touted its accomplishments in its first five years in a video, but its report card is not unblemished.
A third-party payment processor has filed a motion in federal court asking a judge to dismiss a June 2016 Consumer Financial Protection Bureau lawsuit.
More than 100 congressional Democrats have sent two letters to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in support of its proposed ban on mandatory arbitration clauses in contracts.
The proposed rules, which only apply to third-party collectors, would be the most significant changes to the industry since Congress passed the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act nearly 40 years ago.
The proposed amendments to the CFPB’s “Know Before You Owe” rule are intended “to formalize guidance in the rule and provide greater clarity and certainty,” the bureau said.
The move is drawing industry scrutiny because the order targets an individual rather than a company, as well as for its broad interpretation of RESPA.
Although subpoenas, hearings and litigation are familiar terms, the concept of a “civil investigative demand” is not. Considering the CFPB’s increasing use of CID, the concept is worth a closer look.
The troubled appointment of Richard Cordray as Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau four years ago continues to be a thorn in the side of the agency
With Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton poised to choose her November running mate, the past two weeks have seen both the founding force and the current Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau mentioned as possibilities.
BancorpSouth, announced this week that it has entered into a consent order with the Department of Justice and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau pursuant to alleged violations of the Fair Housing Act and Equal Credit Opportunity Act.