The Conference of State Bank Supervisors is optimistic it will avoid a repeat of the technical glitches that plagued the annual NMLS license renewal process last year.

The Connecticut Supreme Court upheld the revocation of the now-shuttered company’s mortgage license by the state Department of Banking in 2019 for failure to maintain a surety bond.

The bill would impose a Community Reinvestment Act-like framework for evaluating the performance of financial institutions in meeting the needs of the communities they serve.

Bank overdraft and NSF fee practices in easy-to-read, comparative table; Fourth Circuit overturns ruling on convenience fees; CFPB publishes HMDA data entry helper; five federal agencies launch campaign to tackle dating scams.

A multistate taskforce investigation revealed that hundreds of mortgage loan originators had falsely claimed to have completed annual continuing education.

The New York Department of Financial Services wants the CFPB to share with state regulators the data it plans to collect on small-business loans. The NYDFS also wants the final rule to extend coverage to include all minority- and women-owned businesses.

State attorneys general could be leading the conversation on enforcement of consumer financial protection laws moving forward, according to compliance attorneys.

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.

The state regulator is taking notice of disparities in mortgage approvals and denials and terms of mortgage credit between same-sex and opposite-sex pairs.

Bryan Schneider lands at Manatt; New York amends foreclosure requirements; Connecticut extends pandemic-related requirements to federally backed loans; another settlement for Wells Fargo; Mr. Cooper seeking dismissal of lawsuits.