Remove Collection Agencies Remove Collections Remove Consumer Collections Remove Financial services
article thumbnail

Connecticut Regulator Revokes License, Fines Agency $100k

Account Recovery

The Connecticut Department of Banking has revoked the consumer collection agency license and imposed a fine of $100,000 on a collection agency for failing to provide information requested during an examination, which rendered the state unable to determine the financial responsibility and general fitness of the operation that it could operate soundly (..)

article thumbnail

Connecticut Banking Regulator Reduces Fine Against Defunct Collection Firm

Troutman Sanders

The Connecticut Banking Commissioner (Commissioner), acting through the Consumer Credit Division of the Department of Banking (the Division), conducted an investigation into the Law Offices of David M. The firm allegedly collected about $81,000 of that amount. The firm had 14 days to request a hearing, but failed to do so.

Banks 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What Does the CFPB Have to Do With My Debt Collection Claim?

FFGN COLLECT NY

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has more to do with your debt collection claim than you might think. Professionally, your business may deal with consumers directly or indirectly. Personally, CFPB has a lot to do with how companies approach you to collect debt and other financial products.

article thumbnail

Troutman Pepper Weekly Consumer Financial Services COVID-19 Newsletter

Troutman Sanders

The law does not impact most third-party collection agencies, but it does impact some creditors and debt buyers. The California commissioner of financial protection and innovation recently issued proposed changes to the notice of rulemaking for acquiring a debt collection license under the Debt Collection Licensing Act.

article thumbnail

Adjusting Policies and Procedures for the Dead Consumer

Consumer Financial Services Law

Enloe Section 1692a(3) defines a consumer as any natural person obligated or allegedly obligated to pay a consumer debt. The final debt collection rule interprets the definition of a consumer to include deceased natural consumers, as well. By Caren D. See Comment 10(b)(2)-1.

article thumbnail

What Are “Actual Damages” Under the FCCPA and the FDCPA?

Jimerson Firm

The Florida Consumer Collection Practices Act (FCCPA) and the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) are two pro-consumer statutes. Accredited Collection Agency Inc. , No. Collection Services, Inc. Businesses should be aware of each statute and how to defend against such claims.

article thumbnail

Troutman Pepper Weekly Consumer Financial Services COVID-19 Newsletter

Troutman Sanders

Established by the Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act, IPAC consists of 21 members, who serve staggered three-year terms and bring professional backgrounds in insurance accounting, actuarial science, academia, insurance regulation, and policyholder advocacy. For more information, click here.