The CFPB has filed an amicus brief in the case of Arora v. TransUnion to make sure that credit reporting companies are held accountable for junk data. https://t.co/vT1wrQpMtJ
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) unveiled new rules that prohibit credit reporting agencies from including medical debt on credit reports and bar lenders from considering medical information when assessing borrowers. https://t.co/3Zf9vTbgBn
The CFPB has filed an amicus brief in the case of Roberts v. Unlock Partnership Solutions AOI to make sure that financial companies comply with federal law, instead of inventing loopholes to avoid accountability. https://t.co/hw9ONt0GGZ
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has announced several new initiatives aimed at enhancing consumer protections in the financial sector. A recent rule prohibits credit reporting agencies from including medical debt on credit reports and bars lenders from considering medical information when evaluating borrowers. Additionally, the CFPB is addressing concerns over predatory lending practices by banning harmful clauses in financial contracts. The agency is also issuing a nationwide consumer advisory regarding the use of home equity products that may carry risks reminiscent of those seen in the mortgage crisis. Furthermore, the CFPB has filed amicus briefs in two cases—Roberts v. Unlock Partnership Solutions AOI and Arora v. TransUnion—to ensure accountability among financial companies and credit reporting agencies regarding compliance with federal law and the accuracy of credit data.