Jason Keller argues that covered entities should not become complacent about their compliance obligations during uncertain times for regulatory agencies such as the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau:
ComplianceApril 18, 2025
D.C. court partially stays CFPB preliminary injunction, orders agency to fulfill statutory functions
Financial institutions specifically covered by the CFPB, as well as those that are only subject to its rulemaking must stay the course, remain vigilant in ensuring consumer compliance within their institutions, while remaining reliant on the policies, procedures, and limits set forth within their compliance management requirements
To read the full story, visit https://www.doddfrankupdate.com/dfu/articlesdfu/dc-court-partially-stays-cfpb-preliminary-injuncti-94190.aspx
Related Insights
-
ArticleComplianceLegalUpdated November 25, 2025
Using trusts to protect your assets
Trusts are useful for many purposes, including avoiding probate, reducing/eliminating federal estate taxes, and managing property for a beneficiary when direct ownership by the beneficiary is not desired. -
ArticleComplianceTax & AccountingNovember 19, 2025
Tax relief for victims of Missouri severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes, and flooding: IRA and HSA deadlines postponed
Due to destruction caused by severe storms that took place in parts of Missouri beginning March 30, 2025, the IRS has announced that affected taxpayers will receive tax relief. As a result, certain IRA and HSA deadlines are extended. -
ArticleComplianceFinanceUpdated November 18, 2025
Navigating mortgage lien releases: Tips for lenders
Streamline your mortgage lien release process with expert compliance guidance. Learn essential requirements, avoid common pitfalls, and discover digital solutions for efficient lien management across jurisdictions. -
ArticleComplianceTax & AccountingNovember 18, 2025
IRS announces 2026 retirement plan cost-of-living adjustments
On November 13, 2025, the IRS issued Notice 2025-67 announcing retirement plan cost-of-living adjustments for 2026. In addition to the traditional and Roth IRA regular and catch-up contribution limits, several amounts are set to increase.
