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Marketers who helped promote an alleged home loan modification scheme will be banned from the mortgage relief and debt relief industries under a court settlement.
April 6 -
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency appointed Richard Taft to be its next deputy comptroller for credit risk.
April 2 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has released its annual report to Congress, detailing enforcement actions in 2014 and the status of coming up with rules for the collection industry.
April 1 -
A New York judge dismissed a lawsuit alleging HSBC Holdings Plc violated a law requiring lenders to file paperwork entitling homeowners to settlement conferences within 60 days to negotiate loan modifications.
April 1 -
West Virginia Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin signed SB 542 into law on Tuesday, clarifying provisions of the West Virginia Consumer Credit and Protection Act.
April 1 -
Fair Isaac is developing a credit score aimed at the millions of people who are unable to obtain credit cards, auto loans and mortgages because lenders consider them to be too risky.
April 1 -
TransUnion Corp. restarted the process for an initial public offering, three years after the credit-reporting company was acquired in a $3 billion deal that ended its earlier run at going public.
March 31 -
February litigation against collection agencies increased from Januarys across-the-board decline but Telephone Consumer Protection Act litigation continues to significantly lag.
March 31 -
Michigan lawmakers adopted a resolution recognizing and commending DBA International for its efforts to protect consumers and creditors through its national Receivables Management Certification Program.
March 31 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued an enforcement action against a debt collection agency that allegedly threatened borrowers with criminal prosecution and jail time if they failed to pay extra fees for writing bounced checks.
March 30 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued an enforcement action against a debt collection agency that allegedly threatened borrowers with criminal prosecution and jail time if they failed to pay extra fees for writing bounced checks.
March 30 -
WASHINGTON Large mortgage servicers continued to shed delinquencies as overall loan performance improved in the fourth quarter, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency said Friday.
March 30 -
The National Foundation for Credit Counseling's acquisition, announced Monday, will create the largest national nonprofit network of certified student loan counselors.
March 30 -
CardFlex Inc. and its principals have settled charges that they illegally processed more than $26 million in consumer charges on behalf of a company called I Works.
March 30 -
A federal court has halted the operations of a company that calls itself "FTC Credit Solutions." The company allegedly used false affiliation with the FTC to market bogus credit repair services to Spanish-speaking consumers.
March 27 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's plans for revamping payday lending set off a fierce debate Thursday over whether the agency had gone too far or not far enough, proving that this is likely to be one of the trickiest rulemakings the agency will ever attempt.
March 27 -
Wells Fargo will close its home-lending servicing office in Milwaukee and cut 1,000 jobs, saying fewer homeowners are falling behind on payments and seeking help keeping their homes.
March 27 -
A nationwide and cross-border crackdown on auto sales, including loan modifications, has included 252 enforcement actions.
March 27 -
Midland Credit Management Inc. reached a settlement with the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs related to an investigation of the companys collection practices that started in 2012.
March 27
