ANALYSIS: CFPB suffers first court loss after Seila Law Image by New Africa / Shutterstock.com Thursday, Apr. 08, 2021, 11:05 AM By Ori Lev and James Williams Mayer Brown NEW YORK - One of the great ironies of the Supreme Court’s decision in Seila Law versus CFPB, in which the Supreme Court held that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (CFPB) structure was unconstitutional, is that it effectively provided no relief to Seila Law, the party that took the case all the way to the Supreme Court. On remand, the Ninth Circuit held that the CFPB’s case against Seila Law could continue. Now, for the first time, a court has held that a pending CFPB enforcement action must be dismissed because of that constitutional infirmity.