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CFPB Proposes Ban on Class Action Waivers But Not Individual Arbitration

By David Reidy & Nicholas Smyth on October 8, 2015
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On October 7, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) proposed a ban on class action waivers in consumer financial products and services contracts.  Pending review by a Small Business Review Panel, the ban would potentially take effect in 2018, resulting in increased class action litigation against financial institutions.  The proposal does, however, preserve mandatory pre-dispute arbitration clauses for individuals.  Bank and nonbank lenders should be aware of the CFPB’s proposal and what it will mean for them going forward.

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Photo of David Reidy David Reidy
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Photo of Nicholas Smyth Nicholas Smyth
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  • Posted in:
    Administrative and Regulatory
  • Blog:
    Global Regulatory Enforcement Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Reed Smith LLP

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