CFPB proposes new rule to curb excessive credit card late fees
According to CFPB estimates, excessive fees cost American families about $12 billion each year.
According to CFPB estimates, excessive fees cost American families about $12 billion each year.
The CFPB says between 2013 and 2021, the firm “failed to comply” with many electronic money transfer requirements.
CFPB alleges MoneyLion has imposed “illegal and excessive” charges on service members and their dependents.
The CFPB has fined the bank $100 million, while the OCC has separately issued a $125 million fine.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
US regulator claims bank opened credit accounts without customers’ permission.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau also fines bank $3.5 million.
The key is to find areas of common ground and construct the sandbox – and its mission – around those topics.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau wants to remove red tape.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau vows to operate “more efficiently, effectively and transparently”.
After five years and more than a million comments on its proposed rulemaking, the CFPB has finalised its payday lending rules with the ability-to-repay test intact for many loan types.
More than 40 percent of U.S. adults struggle to make ends meet, according to new data from the CFPB. While not great news on its own, the findings could help financial services providers design products directed at improving financial well-being.
What President Trump’s record on regulatory reform means for payments and financial services so far, and what comes next.
The states weigh in on the CFPB leadership structure with two amicus briefs. A group of 17 states, plus the District of Columbia, has sided with the agency as it fights a court ruling that says the president should have the authority to fire the head of the CFPB. Meanwhile, 15 other states have taken an opposing stance.
CFPB has taken action against Experian over allegations that the company made false claims about the uses of credit scores it sold to consumers.
In a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, the CFPB proposed pushing back the effective date of the final prepaid accounts rule to April 1, 2018. The six-month delay provides industry participants more time to handle the difficulties of complying with certain provisions of the rule and for the CFPB to assess whether any additional adjustments to the rule are appropriate. Comments are due by April 5, 2017.
Paybefore’s first-ever payments year-in-review report, sponsored by The Bancorp, is available now. Offering an in-depth look at key trends and the Top 10 payments stories from 2016 that will continue to shape the industry in 2017 and beyond, this must-have resource examines everything influencing the industry from the CFPB and Uber to Brexit and Trump and much more.