On this episode of Credit Eco to Go, host Joann Needleman speaks with Francis Creighton, President and CEO of the Consumer Data Industry Association (CDIA), about the core fundamentals of the credit reporting system and the...more
On this episode of Credit Eco to Go with Joann Needleman, former CFPB Deputy Director, Tom Pahl, stops by to talk Regulation F. Tom has been the point person on #debtcollection policy while serving at both the FTC and the...more
Industry expert, Cristy Ward, Chief Strategy Officer for Mortgage Connect stops by Clark Hill’s Credit Eco To Go with Joann Needleman to discuss the state of the mortgage industry during and after the pandemic. The mandates...more
Kathryn “Kate” Rock, Partner at Guidehouse, incoming President of Women in Housing & Finance and one of the foremost authorities of the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), stops by Credit Eco to Go with Joann Needleman to talk...more
Industry expert, Cristy Ward, Chief Strategy Officer for Mortgage Connect stops by Clark Hill’s Credit Eco To Go with Joann Needleman to discuss the state of the mortgage industry during and after the pandemic. The mandates...more
On this episode of the Credit Eco to Go podcast with Joann Needleman, there is much speculation that 2021 could be the year that Congress enacts meaningful legislation to allow marijuana related businesses (MRBs) to access...more
Joann Needleman welcomes Amy Mertz Brown to the Credit Eco to Go podcast to continue our celebration of #womenshistorymonth2021. Amy was one of the first hires at the CFPB where she helped establish and build the agency’s...more
Kevin Kelly, leader of Clark Hill’s Government and Regulatory Affairs Group, stops by Credit Eco to Go with Joann Needleman to discuss the changes in Washington and what financial services entities need to do to prepare for...more
Clark Hill’s Credit Eco to Go podcast hosted by Joann Needleman kicks off Women’s History Month with best-selling author Mary Shores. Mary’s unbelievable journey from overcoming incredible odds to successful business owner...more
On this episode of Credit Eco to Go with Joann Needleman, Clint Lotz, President and Founder of TrackStar stops by to talk not only about data, but he weighs into the debate of data regulation. More and more states are...more
On this episode of the Credit Eco to Go podcast hosted by Joann Needleman:
Ralph Liberio, President and CEO of NCB Management Services, Inc. stops by Clark Hill’s Credit Eco to Go to discuss the CFPB’s new debt collection...more
On January 19, 2021, The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“Bureau”) adopted a final rule that codifies the Interagency Statement Clarifying the Role of Supervisory Guidance, issued by the Office of the Comptroller of the...more
On this episode of the Credit Eco to Go Podcast hosted by Joann Needleman:
A financial services system must work for everyone. But how is that goal achieved? In 1968, President Johnson formed the National Commission on...more
On Dec. 18, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB” or “Bureau”) completed its seven-year rulemaking process for debt collection. In 2013, the CFPB embarked on an ambitious journey to write regulations to interpret...more
On Sept. 25, California’s Governor Newsom signed into law Senate Bill 908 enacting California’s Debt Collection Licensing Act or DCLA. Enforcement of the law begins Jan. 1, 2022, and regulations interpreting the law are...more
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (“CFPB” or “Bureau”) Final Rule for Debt Collection (Final Rule) not only provides industry with a much-needed (and long-awaited) framework for the interpretation of the Fair Debt...more
The long-awaited Final Rule (Regulation F) for the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) was issued Friday afternoon, concluding a seven-year rulemaking process. In its official press release, the Consumer Financial...more
On July 2, 2020, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB” or “Bureau”) issued a short press release announcing a new supervisory approach called “Prioritized Assessments” (“PAs”). PAs were developed in response to...more
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) was enacted in 1991 in response to a surge in consumer complaints regarding intrusive robocalls. As noted in the legislative history, consumers were “outraged” and considered...more
7/9/2020
/ ATDS ,
Auto-Dialed Calls ,
Barr v American Association of Political Consultants Inc ,
Cell Phones ,
Compelling Governmental Interest ,
Constitutional Challenges ,
Content-Based Restrictions ,
Debt Collection ,
Exceptions ,
Federal Bans ,
First Amendment ,
Free Speech ,
Government Debt-Exception ,
Robocalling ,
SCOTUS ,
Severability Doctrine ,
Strict Scrutiny Standard ,
TCPA
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) has been a federal agency like no other. Born out of the last financial crisis, the Dodd-Frank Act envisioned the CFPB to be an independent agency, free of “political...more
Last Friday, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (“OCC”) issued a final rule providing that interest rates established on debt originated by a national bank remain valid even after the debt is transferred to a...more
On Tuesday, the Democrats unveiled their latest legislative proposal: The “Health and Economic Recovery Omnibus Emergency Solutions Act” or “HEROES Act.” The official summary of the bill calls it “transformative legislation...more
One of the new and unique features to the Payroll Protection Program (PPP) is the authorization by the Treasury Secretary and the Small Business Administration (SBA) Administrator to extend the program to “additional...more
The collections and servicing industry and call centers are being hit hard as a result of COVID-19. Agencies and businesses are scrambling to supply their staff with the hardware and software to work remotely while shifting...more
On Tuesday, March 3, 2020, the Supreme Court of the United States heard argument in the case of Seila Law, LLC (Seila) v. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB); a case many believed would have not only a lasting impact...more