At a recent House hearing, Republicans and Democrats were divided on the CFPB’s proposed rule to extend its supervisory authority to large technology companies in the digital payment space.
The bureau is calling on NY state leaders to consider adding more restrictions within state legislation to protect consumers from unfair, deceptive or abusive acts and practices.
The Cantero v. BofA mortgage-escrow case, which has major ramifications for federal preemption of state laws, could swing either way, depending on how three justices rule.
The CFPB is looking to stop attempts by servicers to tack on convenience fees for payments made online or by phone. Meanwhile, trade groups are advocating for federal preemption in a Supreme Court case.
The CFPB last month issued its first contested supervisory designation order against a nonbank. The bureau said other companies that had received notices consented to supervision.
Large credit card issuers’ late fees will be capped at $8 in a few months following a new rule from the CFPB. Industry groups have filed a lawsuit to stop implementation of the rule.