Though Richard Cordray still has a year in his term, the administration and Congress are taking a look at what may be next for the CFPB.
Read More »State AGs Preparing for Post-CFPB World
In a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, attorneys general felt the need to fight for "an independent and effective CFPB."
Read More »CFPB Battle Heats Up on Multiple Fronts
Attorneys general across America went to bat for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau while a bill to change the Bureau’s structure was introduced in the Senate.
Read More »Cordray Shares Expectations for New Administration
The Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said he has no plans to step down before his term is up in July 2018.
Read More »Senate Democrats Praise CFPB Director’s Record
As speculation persists that President-elect Donald Trump will fire Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) Director Richard Cordray once Trump takes office, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are pleading their respective cases as to why Cordray should either stay or go.
Read More »How Will the Court’s CFPB Ruling Affect Lending?
The new administration that is about to begin has promised to cut back regulations, so how would a court ruling on the CFPB's appeal of the decision in the PHH case affect mortgage lending going forward?
Read More »House Democrats: Do Not Remove Cordray
CFPB DIrector Richard Cordray's term is up in July 2018, but a group of Democrats from the U.S. House of Representatives does not want to see President-elect Donald Trump remove him before then.
Read More »CFPB: TRID, HMDA, and Servicing Rules Updates
In a recent report to Congress, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau highlighted the steps it has taken to assist the industry with transitions for TRID as well as the updates to the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act and the new mortgage servicing rules.
Read More »Regulators Plan to Zero in on Fair Lending
What areas will the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's fair lending team focus on for 2017?
Read More »CFPB Penalizes Three Reverse Mortgage Lenders
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau alleged that the three companies engaged in deceptive advertising practices described in the Bureau's study on reverse mortgage advertising released last year.
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