Much of 2020 was about change and loss.
Most businesses, at least temporarily, lost business as the pandemic drove customer spending behavior in new ways. Many more had to change either the way their business operated or who operated it. Last year, much of the largest merger and acquisition…
Much of 2020 was about change and loss.
Most businesses, at least temporarily, lost business as the pandemic drove customer spending behavior in new ways. Many more had to change either the way their business operated or who operated it. Last year, much of the largest merger and acquisition…
Global $12 9 Billion eDiscovery Market Forecast to 2025 - Focus on Proactive Governance with Data Analytics and the Emergence of New Content Sources prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
California’s New Mini-CFPB Law Largely Parallels Its Federal Cousin By Brian Casey and Jon Gillum | February 5, 2021
California recently adopted significant amendments to its financial code, resulting in what is now known as the California Consumer Financial Protection Law (CFPL), or colloquially as the California “mini-CFPB” Act. The California CFPL substantially mimics the federal Consumer Financial Protection Act, which was a key part of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank Act).
The federal Dodd-Frank Act, through its Consumer Financial Protection Act (CFPA), established the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) as the primary federal regulator of consumer financial products and services that are not overseen by another federal functional regulator. The California CFPL has renamed the state’s Department of Business Oversight as the Department of Financial Protection and Innovation (DFPI
Tuesday, February 2, 2021
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) recently adopted final amendments to Part 190 of the CFTC s regulations (the Final Rules ), governing bankruptcy proceedings with respect to commodity brokers.
1 The Final Rules represent the first comprehensive update to the CFTC s bankruptcy rules since the Part 190 rules were initially adopted in 1983. Approved unanimously, the Final Rules serve to modernize and revise the CFTC s regulations to reflect changes in the commodity brokerage industry over that time.
Subchapter IV, chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code ( Code ) sets out the essential provisions governing the liquidation of a commodity broker in bankruptcy. However, the CFTC is authorized under section 20 of the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA), notwithstanding the Code, to adopt rules that provide, among other things: (1) that certain cash, securities, other property or commodity contracts are to be included in or excluded from customer p