At Ballard Spahr’s Consumer Finance Monitor podcast. Bartholomew discussed the article he co-authored with Samuel Becher, The End of Shopping, forthcoming in the William & Mary Law Review.
Author Archives: Jeff Sovern
So Politico reports here. Not surprisingly, it was a party line vote, 13-11.
And plenty of others! Online and in person on September 25. More information here.
At Ballard Spahr’s Consumer Finance Monitor podcast. The former officials are Jason Brown, former CFPB Assistant Director for Research and now a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, and David Silberman, former Acting Deputy Director and longtime Associate Director for Research, Markets and Regulation.
At Ballard Spahr’s Consumer Finance Monitor Podcast.
We received the following announcement: 2027 WRITING COMPETITION The American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers is pleased to announce its 2027 annual writing competition to recognize significant written contributions to the field of U.S. consumer financial services law in the following categories: a) Books b) Publishable articles, book chapters, or substantial book reviews by […]
Richard Frankel of Drexel has written The Mass Arbitration Illusion, 83 Washington and Lee Law Review _ (forthcoming 2026). Here is the abstract: Mass arbitration has emerged as the latest battleground in the ongoing tug-of-war between corporations and their consumers and employees regarding binding mandatory arbitration clauses. After businesses succeeded in shielding themselves from liability […]
On Ballard Spahr’s Consumer Finance Monitor podcast.
Emily Brill has the story here. Excerpt: The CFPB placed Stephen Wheeler on administrative leave and began an internal investigation shortly after he spoke to National Public Radio for a story about issues with the agency’s office relocation, NTEU Local 335 claimed. The probe launched within days of Mark Paoletta, a former DLA Piper partner […]
Protect Borrowers has the story, headlined Trump CFPB Buries Financial Companies’ Abuses. So much for the claim that Trump is the most transparent president ever. This will reduce freedom of choice, something the administration has claimed to champion in other contexts, for consumers who want to avoid patronizing businesses that other consumers have found unsatisfactory. […]