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While consumer groups praised the bill for its recourse for consumers harassed by debtcollectors, CUNA and NAFCU saw the bill as complicating the legal relationship between consumers, members and lenders. In the letter, Nussle stated, “Lenders rely on complete and accurate credit reports when underwriting loans.
An amendment in the NDAA to update the Fair Debt Collection Practices for Servicemembers Act passed in the Senate by a vote of 95-2. Examiners found that debtcollectors continued collection attempts for work-related medical debt after receiving sufficient information to render the debt uncollectible under state worker’s compensation law.
On June 8, the CFPB acted against a medical debtcollector for numerous debt collection and credit reporting violations. In at least thousands of cases, the debtcollector continued to attempt to collect on a debt that was not substantiated after a consumer disputed the validity of the debt.
Senate Committee on Banking held a full committee hearing, titled “Oversight of the Credit Reporting Agencies.” Chairman Sherrod Brown (D-OH) described consumercredit reports as “riddled with errors.” Brown argued that medical debt “correlates with illness,” not with credit risk. On April 27, the U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) Lenders will no longer be able to consider unpaid medical bills as a credit history factor when they evaluate potential borrowers in the U.S. Removing medical debts from consumercredit reportsis expected to increase the credit scores of millions of families by an average of 20 points, the bureau said.
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