The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s funding structure is unconstitutional, a bevy of new amicus briefs argue. But they part ways on how to remedy the problem.

ACI Worldwide accidentally charged Mr. Cooper customers for $2.3 billion in mortgage payments.

The Supreme Court agreed to take a case this week involving liability under the Fair Credit Reporting Act for a mortgage from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Housing Service.

The CFPB issued an advisory opinion to limit foreclosures on “zombie” second mortgages, noting that many would be past the statute of limitations.

Now-Defunct 1st Alliance Lending is appealing a decision by the Connecticut Department of Banking regarding the lender’s alleged practice of allowing unlicensed employees to work with potential borrowers.

The guilty plea by Sterling Bank includes $27.2 million in restitution. The DOJ said any higher amount would have put the bank out of business.

HUD’s decision to reinstate its 2013 “discriminatory effects standard” could revive an old lawsuit brought against the agency by two trade groups.

The move signals an aggressive effort by federal regulators to rein in consolidation in the mortgage tech industry. ICE said it is prepared to fight the FTC over the Black Knight deal.

The Newark, OH-based bank was accused of redlining mortgage borrowers in majority-Black and Hispanic neighborhoods of the Columbus metropolitan area.

The GSEs’ endorsement of attorney opinion letters in lieu of title insurance has the title industry concerned.