Remove litigation-and-court-decisions
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New litigation challenges CFPB’s subpoena authority based on Fifth Circuit decision holding CFPB’s funding mechanism is unconstitutional

CFPB Monitor

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau , which held the Bureau’s funding mechanism to be unconstitutional, new litigation illustrates the challenges that the decision creates to the CFPB’s ability to conduct oversight and enforcement. The Court has indicated it intends to issue a ruling on the papers as soon as mid-December.

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This week’s podcast: A close look at the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in TransUnion v. Ramirez

CFPB Monitor

After reviewing the facts and holding in Ramirez , we discuss how the decision clarifies the concrete harm requirement established by SCOTUS’s Spokeo decision, Ramirez’s implications for class action and individual lawsuits alleging violations of federal consumer financial protection laws, and the potential impact on state court litigation.

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This week’s podcast episode: Fifth Circuit rules that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is unconstitutionally funded: What does the decision mean? A deep dive with special guest Isaac Boltansky, Managing Director and Director of Policy Research, BTIG

CFPB Monitor

In a decision with enormous potential implications, a unanimous three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has ruled that the manner in which the CFPB is funded violates the Appropriations Clause of the U.S. Constitution.

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Ninth Circuit to decide for whom the bellwether tolls in test of Verizon’s mass arbitration provision

CFPB Monitor

contends—or whether it is substantively unconscionable because it effectively eliminates the claims of thousands of Verizon customers who are required to wait for up to 156 years for the bellwether arbitrations to conclude—as appellees assert and the district court found. An appeal pending in the U.S. In MacClelland v.

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SCOTUS agrees to decide when a device is an autodialer under the TCPA

CFPB Monitor

Supreme Court has agreed to tackle the most debated issue in TCPA litigation history. Supreme Court has agreed to decide what qualifies as an automatic telephone dialing system (ATDS). That decision is at odds with holdings from the Third, Seventh, and Eleventh Circuits. The Ninth Circuit, first in Marks v. Facebook, Inc.

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Third Circuit holds application of PA usury law to auto loans made to PA residents at out-of-state locations does not violate Commerce Clause

CFPB Monitor

Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit recently ruled that the application of Pennsylvania usury laws to vehicle-secured loans made to Pennsylvania residents who travel outside of Pennsylvania to obtain such loans does not violate the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution.

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U.S. Supreme Court rejects prejudice requirement for waiver of arbitration

CFPB Monitor

Supreme Court today held that waiver of the right to arbitrate does not require a showing that the other party was prejudiced. The Court explained that the Eighth Circuit erred by creating an arbitration-specific waiver rule that favored arbitration, whereas federal waiver law generally does not require a showing of prejudice.