The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is announcing today that, with respect to the Payday, Vehicle Title, and Certain High-Cost Installment Loans Regulation, it will not prioritize enforcement or supervision actions with regard to any penalties or fines associated with the Payment Withdrawal provisions and the Payment Disclosure provisions once they become operative on March 30, 2025.
When selecting a third-party collection agency, one of the most debated topics is pricing. The temptation to choose the lowest contingency fee is strong—after all, higher fees cut into your bottom line. But is the lowest cost really the best value? The answer lies in understanding the balance between cost, performance, compliance and expectations.
Delinquencies are building across two major food groups — student loans and automobile financing — the feed credit scores and are sure to impact the ability of would-be home buyers to obtain a mortgage.
With exceptions, the Telephone Consumer Protection Act prohibits “telephone solicitations” to residential telephone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry. The Seventh Circuit’s recent decision in Hulce v. Zipongo offers important insights as to what actually qualifies as a “telephone solicitation” under the TCPA.[1]
To commemorate the six months since the Oregon Consumer Privacy Act (“OCPA”) became effective, Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield released earlier this month a Report summarizing complaints received from consumers about alleged violations of the law and the Oregon Department of Justice Privacy Unit’s initial enforcement efforts.
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