Operations and IT expenses top list of compliance costs.
Banks spend more on operations and information technology than human resources, compliance or legal expenses, according to a report released by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Banks spend more on operations and information technology than human resources, compliance or legal expenses, according to a report released by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
On Nov. 20, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau combined two sets of disclosures: those given to consumers after they apply for a loan and those given consumers before finalizing a loan.
For every dollar allocated to increasing financial literacy, $25 is spent on financial marketing according to a year-long study by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Four months after it began accepting debt collection complaints, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has issued an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking seeking information on debt collection.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau director Richard Cordray spoke October 28 at the Mortgage Bankers of America annual convention. The chief topic was the CFPB’s upcoming Ability-to-Repay/Qualified Mortgage rule.
In an unrehearsed, question-and-answers session at the American Bankers Association’s annual convention, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Richard Cordray didn’t mince words about the bureau’s mortgage rules which take effect in January 2014. After implementation, regulators will need a few months before they can examine around the new rules in a meaningful way, he said, adding that regulators will work with banks so long as they make good faith efforts to comply with the rules.
In response to inquiries, five federal agencies have issued a statement offering guidance about the fair lending risk banks may pick up if they choose to only offer Qualified Mortgages.
On October 17, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau avoided trial in a lawsuit brought by a litigation support company, Morgan Drexen Inc., which challenged the CFPB’s constitutional right to exist. U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly sided with the CFPB.
Rohit Chopra, the Student Loan Ombudsman for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, released his annual report this week analyzing private student loan complaints
In response to data released by the American Bankers Association meant to convince the CFPB to delay the effective date of its mortgage rules, CFPB Director Richard Cordray said the bureau will not change the onset date of its rules, which go into effect January 2014.