JPay, a company that helps the government distribute money to people at the end of their prison sentences through debit cards, charged consumers fees to access their own money, the bureau said in its complaint.
Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google, PayPal and Square have been ordered to provide information regarding their payment platforms. The CFPB said the order was part of a market monitoring effort.
A California district court found Jawad Nesheiwat, the company’s COO, guilty of providing consumer credit information to student loan debt-relief companies to use in marketing their services.
A Maryland homeowner sought to file a class action against Bank of America for violating a state law requiring banks to pay interest on funds maintained in escrow accounts.
The bureau filed a joint amicus brief with the Federal Trade Commission in a case that seeks to use a section of the Communications Decency Act to avoid prosecution under the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
Seila Law ends Supreme Court quest; compliance date of 2017 rule delayed again; CFPB joins other regulators on LIBOR statement; CFPB seeks clarity on Regulation O; consumers seek regulation of earned wage access products.
With the Senate confirming Rohit Chopra as CFPB director, industry participants are preparing for regulatory whiplash after relaxed enforcement and rulemaking during the Trump administration.
Rohit Chopra’s confirmation as CFPB director prompted a surge of statements from industry stakeholders. The sentiments include requests for action and compliments.