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The Connecticut Department of Banking has revoked the consumercollectionagency license and imposed a fine of $100,000 on a collectionagency 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 (..)
THE COMPLIANCE DIGEST IS SPONSORED BY: Florida Appeals Court Upholds Dismissal in FCCPA Case Over Claims Assignability A Florida Appeals Court has upheld the dismissal of a case that hinged on whether claims filed under the Florida ConsumerCollections Practices Act (FCCPA) were assignable to third parties. More details here.
The Bureau educates, establishes and enforces rules, and has a compliance arm addressing debt collection as it relates to consumercollections. In New York State, it’s the Department of FinancialServices. The CFPB regulates debt collection only as it relates to consumer debt.
The Commissioner alleged in the order that the firm had acted as a consumercollectionagency in Connecticut without a consumercollectionagency license, in violation of § 36a-801(a) of the Connecticut General Statutes. The firm had 14 days to request a hearing, but failed to do so.
Because the Rule now addresses communications regarding dead consumers, it’s important to review skip trace policies and ensure policies are in place which will provide the debt collector with ample information as to the deceased consumer’s estate. See Comment 10(b)(2)-1.
The Florida ConsumerCollection Practices Act (FCCPA) and the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) are two pro-consumer statutes. Accredited CollectionAgency Inc. , No. Florida’s ConsumerCollection Practices Act (FCCPA) Part 1: Understanding the FCCPA (jimersonfirm.com) .
On July 15, the Connecticut Department of Banking fined a collectionagency, after finding it had allegedly operated without proper licensing for about seven years. As part of the application process, the state conducted an investigation into the agency’s activities, which led to the Department of Banking’s finding.
Questions regarding the new law and answers provided by the Financial Institutions Division of the Nevada Department of Business and Industry can be found here. On June 25, multiple collectionagencies and other plaintiffs filed suit in the U.S. For more information on the new law, click here. For more information, click here.
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