The bureau called discussions with Bilt Technologies a “collaborative process” that has secured redress for consumers harmed by the fintech’s transition to a new bank partnership.

The trade group said a federal AI regulatory framework is needed to avoid a patchwork of costly, confusing and potentially contradictory compliance obligations.

Under certain circumstances, the bureau said lenders may be obligated to consider immigration status when conducting ability-to-repay determinations.

Three states have enacted legislation to prohibit denials of divorce- triggered mortgage assumptions. Similar statutes are likely to follow in other states.

With the CFPB reportedly revisiting its 2024 proposed Regulation X servicing rule, the American Bankers Association reminded the bureau of several revisions it should consider.

Mortgage borrowers urged the high court to weigh in on federal preemption, once again, saying a circuit court split involving interest payments on funds in mortgage escrow accounts heightens the stakes.

Democrats seek to fund CFPB automatically; mortgage fraud victims will soon receive refunds.

In a joint comment letter, a dozen trade groups said the FCC’s proposed restrictions on foreign call centers are unnecessary because existing federal laws already impose “extensive” consumer protection, privacy and data security obligations on financial services providers.

A superior court decision centered on a bank-fintech partnership rejected the state’s argument regarding the “true lender,” providing protection for secondary market participants.

Kroll Bond Rating Agency said the One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s changes to federal student loans for graduate students will likely create a structural funding gap and shift loan demand toward private lenders, with production flowing into ABS.