
Ronald K. Vaske
Articles
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4 days ago |
mondaq.com | Alan Kaplinsky |Scott Coleman |Ronald K. Vaske |Kristen Larson
BS Ballard Spahr LLP More Ballard Spahr LLP—an Am Law 100 law firm with more than 750 lawyers in 18 U.S. offices—serves clients across industries in litigation, transactions, and regulatory compliance. A strategic legal partner to clients, Ballard goes beyond to deliver actionable, forward-thinking counsel and advocacy powered by deep industry experience and an understanding of each client’s specific business goals.
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1 week ago |
consumerfinancemonitor.com | Kristen Larson |Ronald K. Vaske
The CFPB is planning to repeal its Section 1033 Open Banking Rule, according to a filing in a federal lawsuit challenging the rule. On the same day the
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1 month ago |
jdsupra.com | Alan Kaplinsky |Joseph J. Schuster |Ronald K. Vaske
At the request of both sides of the lawsuit, a federal judge has voided the CFPB’s credit card late fee rule. “The parties agree that, in the Late Fee Rule, the Bureau violated the CARD Act by failing to allow card issuers to ‘charge penalty fees reasonable and proportional to violations,’” Judge Mark T. Pittman of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas wrote.
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2 months ago |
openlegalblogarchive.org | Kristen Larson |Ronald K. Vaske
Using the Congressional Review Act, the Senate has voted to nullify a CFPB final rule that would subject large cash apps to the bureau’s supervision. The Senate voted 51-47 to adopt S.J. Res 28, a resolution that under the CRA, was not subject to a filibuster. The House has not yet considered a companion resolution. If the House adopts that resolution, it would go to President Trump for his signature. The CFPB issued the rule in December.
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2 months ago |
jdsupra.com | Kristen Larson |Ronald K. Vaske
Using the Congressional Review Act, the Senate has voted to nullify a CFPB final rule that would subject large cash apps to the bureau’s supervision. The Senate voted 51-47 to adopt S.J. Res 28, a resolution that under the CRA, was not subject to a filibuster. The House has not yet considered a companion resolution. If the House adopts that resolution, it would go to President Trump for his signature. The CFPB issued the rule in December.
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