With nearly three dozen enforcement actions under the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s belt during its three years of existence, the bureau has shown itself to be willing and able to play hardball with lenders. “The first 35 cases show that the CFPB will be an aggressive enforcer, which is what its backers wanted and expected,” said K&L Gates partner Jon Eisenberg, who recently did an extensive analysis of the cases. “It has the luxury of relying on statutes that employ extraordinarily ...