The Supreme Court will hear a case that could help Republicans kneecap federal agencies, including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, brainchild of Sen. Elizabeth Warren. (via Deadline: Legal Blog)
that the ruling is “unprecedented” and “calls into question virtually every action the CFPB has taken in the 12 years since it was created.” Proposed by Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren, the bureau was established in 2011 to enforce consumer protection laws on everything from credit cards to student loans.
The 5th Circuit opinion was authored by Judge Cory Wilson, who was confirmed to the New Orleans-based appeals court by a 52-48 vote over . President Joe Biden’s solicitor general, Elizabeth Prelogar, told the justices that the ruling “threatens to inflict immense legal and practical harms on the CFPB, consumers, and the Nation’s financial sector.”
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas Moore Has Personal Experience With Student LoansThe Supreme Court won’t have far to look for a personal take on the “crushing weight” of student debt that underlies the Biden administration’s college loan forgiveness plan.
Leer más »
Supreme Court to hear GOP state challenge to pandemic-related Biden student loan debt relief planThe U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments Tuesday pertaining to GOP-led states aiming to block President Biden's student debt forgiveness plan.
Leer más »
Who are the attorneys fighting Biden's costly student loan relief at the Supreme Court?The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Feb. 28 in two cases to decide the fate of President Joe Biden's student loan forgiveness program.
Leer más »
Supreme Court’s Student-Loan Case Will Test Limits of Presidential PowerArguments begin Tuesday over the Biden administration’s roughly $400 billion plan to forgive federal student debt for tens of millions of borrowers, giving justices an opportunity to set strict limits over the president’s ability to implement policies without explicit authorization from Congress.
Leer más »
Social media needs to be policed — just not by the Supreme CourtSupreme Court Justice Elena Kagan drew laughs last week when she said about herself and her colleagues, “You know, these are not like the nine greatest...
Leer más »