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The National Labor Relations Board's Division of Advice recently issued a memorandum concluding that a major software company lawfully terminated employees who organized a Gaza war protest at company headquarters. The Division determined that the protest lacked sufficient connection to workplace conditions to qualify as protected concerted activity under federal labor law, despite employee claims that the company's Israeli government contracts affected their working environment.

This complaint follows a 2019 consent decree, in which MacKinnon was one of three defendants who had entered a stipulated final judgment with the CFPB and NYAG.

Last week, by a vote of 218-208, the House of Representatives passed the resolution introduced by Democratic Senators under the Congressional Review Act (CRA) to overturn the OCC's "true lender" final rule.

On May 12, 2021, President Joe Biden issued an Executive Order to implement new policies aimed at strengthening the nation's cybersecurity.

Explore the latest developments in consumer finance law through expert analysis and discussion. This podcast episode examines regulatory changes, compliance challenges, and emerging trends affecting financial institutions and consumers alike.

Today's episode features Part 1 of our October 30, 2025 webinar, "AI in Financial Services: Understanding the White House Action Plan – and What It Leaves Out.

Explore the latest developments in consumer finance law through expert analysis and discussion. This podcast episode examines regulatory changes, compliance challenges, and emerging trends affecting financial institutions and consumers alike. Stay informed about the legal landscape shaping consumer financial services.

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection proposed wide-ranging amendments to its Chapter 105 regulations...

Join us for a timely and insightful conversation on the evolving landscape of anti-money laundering (AML) compliance in consumer financial services.

The 14th Annual HR Legal Summit returns in 2026 with keynote speaker Christina Butler, a former Emmy-nominated television news anchor who now specializes in helping professionals become stronger, more effective communicators. This full-day conference will provide CLE and HR certification credits while bringing together labor and employment law professionals for insights on workplace legal issues.

National bank preemption faces another Supreme Court showdown as circuit courts split on whether state laws requiring interest payments on mortgage escrow accounts are preempted by the National Bank Act. The Second Circuit's decision conflicts with First and Ninth Circuit rulings, while the OCC has issued regulations siding with preemption, prompting challenges from ten state attorneys general. This podcast explores whether state consumer financial laws can regulate national banks and when federal preemptio

In this episode of the Consumer Finance Monitor podcast, host Alan Kaplinsky welcomes Pat Utz, CEO and co-founder of Abstract, a venture capital-backed AI company headquartered in New York.

Last month, New York Attorney General Letitia James sued Early Warning Services, LLC (EWS), the company that operates the Zelle Network, for allegedly failing to protect its users from fraud.

A distinguished panel of banking, fintech, crypto, and consumer financial services experts examines the transformative trend of fintech companies, payments firms, lenders, and crypto-native businesses seeking their own banking charters instead of relying on traditional bank partnerships. The discussion reveals how this strategic shift is reshaping the financial services industry and what it means for nonbank financial services companies considering regulatory pathways to market access.

Join us for a timely and insightful conversation on the evolving landscape of anti-money laundering (AML) compliance in consumer financial services.

Ballard Spahr attorneys have the legal background and tactical experience to realign large-scale projects that have gone sideways.

The state attorneys general have filed their opposition to the FDIC's motion for summary judgment in their lawsuit to set aside the FDIC's "Madden-fix" rule.

On May 6, 2021, the Department of Labor ("DOL") issued a final rule, effective immediately, withdrawing a pro-business independent contractor rule that would have made it easier for businesses...