Speculation continues about what will happen to the pending legislation promoted by retiring and now lame duck senator Chris Dodd. That legislation, of course, includes the creation of a new Consumer Financial Protection Agency (“CFPA”) and a whole host of bureaucratic additions to the federal government. You can read more about that from us by clicking here and here. The Wall Street Journal is now reporting that, in order to get something passed this year, Senator Dodd may jettison the CFPA as an independent agency, favoring instead a new body within an existing agency like the Treasury Department. If true, this proposal is a far cry from what the White House originally contemplated. We’ll keep you posted. Read more from the Journal article here.
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Topics
- Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection
- Class Actions
- Compliance
- Consumer Financial Protection Act
- Consumer Financial Protection Agency
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- Credit CARD Act
- Electronic Funds Transfer Act
- Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Fair Housing Act
- Lending Discrimination
- Mortgage Foreclosures
- Preemption
- Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act
- State Consumer Protection Laws
- Truth in Lending Act
- Uncategorized
Recent Updates
- Second Circuit Panel Strikes Arbitration Agreement With Class Action Waiver
- Supreme Court In CompuCredit Corp. v. Greenwood Gives Another Victory to Proponents of Arbitration
- Defying Senate, President Obama purportedly makes recess appointment of Cordray to lead CFPB
- The Fourth Circuit Declines to Put TILA Form Over Substance
- CFPB Republishes Certain Existing FTC Rules