The bureau is entangled in a lawsuit that alleges the agency authorized DOGE employees to access computer systems containing sensitive information.

The new preliminary injunction allows for the Trump administration to fire CFPB employees and issue a reduction-in-force to employees, as long as the administration abides by certain provisions.

An appeals court judge appeared to favor of authorizing a limited preliminary injunction against the Trump administration in a lawsuit brought by the National Treasury Employees Union.

A judge granted the bureau’s request to withdraw from the 2022 lawsuit, but the case will move forward.

The consumer reporting agency asserted that some of the claims in the lawsuit exceeded their statutes of limitation.

The injunction is in place until the court resolves the lawsuit brought by the NTEU. The Trump administration appealed the order.

New CFPB leadership said the bureau’s investigation into Townstone was not prompted by any actual harm, but by quota-style statistics.

A decision is expected no later than April 1, regarding a potential preliminary injunction that would prevent future mass terminations.

The Supreme Court is considering whether a federal court can certify a class action when some of the class members are uninjured. MBA said the question is timely as class actions from private plaintiffs are expected to increase.

It typically takes the CFPB less than one day to process a consumer’s complaint and send it to the company identified in the complaint. After the Trump administration disrupted operations at the bureau, the average complaint processing time temporarily jumped to six days.