The American Banker’s Kate Berry reports on the DOJ reply in the DC Circuit Court of Appeals appeal from Judge Jackson’s preliminary injunction ordering that the CFPB stay open. Here’s a quote: “Once agency leadership recognized that employees had inferred the agency was winding down, it acted to dispel that misimpression,” the DOJ said, contradicting […]
So reports The Verge.
By Jon Hill, here. The DC Circuit Court of Appeals issued an administrative stay and explained “The purpose of this administrative stay is to give the court sufficient opportunity to consider the emergency motion for stay pending appeal and should not be construed in any way as a ruling on the merits of that motion.” […]
The Senate Banking Committee held a hearing on CFPB-Director nominee Jonathan McKernan and three nominees for other agencies back on February 27 and voted to confirm them all at the same session, back on March 6. The full Senate confirmed the other three on March 12 and March 13. Yet the full Senate has not […]
In the American Banker. The oral argument will take place on April 9 before Judge Pillard, an Obama appointee and two Trump appointees: Judges Katsas and Rao.
Some remarkable statements in the opinion (this is all I have time for now):. Judge Jackson wrote of the CFPB’s employee testifying for the agency: “He had the demeanor of an abused wife brought to court by her husband to drop the charges.” “The testimony and the contemporaneous documents suggest that those last minute communications […]
So reports Law360s’s Bryan Koenig. The complaint alleges violations of the FTC Act, Administrative Procedure Act, among other theories, and seeks mandamus and an injunction.
DOJ has announced the launch of an “Anticompetitive Regulations Task Force to advocate for the elimination of anticompetitive state and federal laws and regulations that undermine free market competition and harm consumers, workers, and businesses,” lead by the DOJ Antitrust Division. The task force is asking members of the public to submit comments as to […]
In light of the Trump litigation, that’s a hot, nerdy topic. Read “Appealing Temporary Restraining Orders” by Tyler Lindley, Wesley White, and Morgan Bronson of BYU Law School. Here’s the abstract: Temporary restraining orders (TROs) are a powerful injunctive tool for district courts to maintain control over a case by directly controlling the parties’ out-of-court […]
U.S. senators are on their way to approve of big banks burdening constituents with excessive overdraft fees. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently issued a rule to limit overdraft fees charged by the largest banks to $5. But in a late-night move yesterday, the Senate voted to advance a Congressional Review Act resolution that would […]