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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau this morning announced the release of its final rule prohibiting the inclusion of medical debt on consumer credit reports. This rule is expected to remove $49 billion in medical debt from credit reports, impacting approximately 15 million consumers. Additionally, it bars lenders from considering medical information in credit decisions, addressing concerns about the fairness and accuracy of medical debt in credit assessments.
The terms “omnichannel” and “multi-channel” are frequently used to describe consumer outreach strategies, and while they may sound similar, the differences between these approaches are crucial, especially for effective debt collection. Lets break down the key differences between omnichannel and multi-channel communications, particularly in the context of debt collection, and why these distinctions matter more than ever.
Ask a group of people to sum something up in one word and it paints an interesting picture. The words used by a handful of professionals from across the credit and collection industry to describe 2024 paint a picture of hope, of optimism, of an excitement for what the future is going to bring. Check out what has these executives so stoked about what happened in 2024 and what it will mean in 2025.
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AI is reshaping industries, yet finance remains one of the slowest adopters. Concerns over compliance, legacy systems, and data silos have made finance teams hesitant to embrace AI-driven transformation. But delaying adoption isn’t just about efficiency—it’s about staying competitive in a rapidly evolving landscape. How can finance leaders overcome these challenges and start leveraging AI effectively?
EDITORS NOTE: This article is part of a series that is sponsored by WebRecon. WebRecon identifies serial plaintiffs lurking in your database BEFORE you contact them and expose yourself to a likely lawsuit. Protect your company from as many as one in three new consumer lawsuits by scrubbing your consumers through WebRecon first. Want to learn more? Call (855) WEB-RECON or email admin@webrecon.net today!
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau yesterday announced it has filed a lawsuit against Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance, a subsidiary of Clayton Homes and part of Warren Buffetts Berkshire Hathaway, alleging systemic failures to ensure borrowers could repay loans on manufactured homes. This case underscores the growing regulatory scrutiny of lenders serving low-income and rural consumers.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau yesterday announced it has filed a lawsuit against Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance, a subsidiary of Clayton Homes and part of Warren Buffetts Berkshire Hathaway, alleging systemic failures to ensure borrowers could repay loans on manufactured homes. This case underscores the growing regulatory scrutiny of lenders serving low-income and rural consumers.
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