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Federal Judge Knocks Down The Resistance on CFPB Power Grab - www independentsentinel com

Federal Judge Knocks Down “The Resistance” on CFPB Power Grab Updated November 29, 2017 The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was created by the Obama Administration under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010. The CFPB was designed to be independent of government: it didn’t depend on Congress for funding—it could extract funds directly from the Federal Reserve. And, though it was part of the Executive, the president had little control over it. And all the power was vested in its director. CFPB’s stated purpose is: “to ensur[e] that all consumers have access to markets for consumer financial products and services and that markets for consumer financial products and services are fair, transparent, and competitive,” Writes Thaya Brook Knight, a finance expert from the Cato Institute, in

Judge Doubts DOJ Can Keep Trump-Era EB-5 Rule Change

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Judge Doubts DOJ Can Keep Trump-Era EB-5 Rule Change Law360, San Francisco (May 13, 2021, 9:07 PM EDT) A California federal magistrate judge appeared unwilling Thursday to accept the Biden administration s defense of a Trump-era policy nearly doubling the EB-5 visa program s investment requirements, saying she doesn t think the new U.S. secretary of Homeland Security can approve the rule change made by Trump s unlawfully appointed former acting secretary. U.S. Magistrate Judge Jaqueline Scott Corley accepting as pretty well-established that Kevin McAleenan unlawfully served as the acting U.S. secretary of Homeland Security under the Trump administration said her reading of the Federal Vacancies Reform Act doesn t permit ratification of McAleenan s policy increasing the amount of capital required for.

How presidents sidestep the Senate s advice and consent on nominees

By Mike Cummings May 4, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this (Illustration by Michael S. Helfenbein) Presidential nominees to top-level executive positions make headlines, and occasionally produce drama, but their experiences in the media’s glare do not provide a full picture of how presidents approach, and often game, the Senate confirmation process. A recent study by Yale political scientist Christina M. Kinane shifts the focus away from the prospects or fate of individual nominees to examine the frequent instances when presidents intentionally leave positions vacant or fill them with interim appointees, who can then wield authority for lengthy periods without Senate confirmation.

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