Court of Appeals Strikes Down Interchange Cap and Demands Fee Limit Rewrite
This week, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the current interchange fee cap was illegal, as it factored additional fixed costs into the total. As a result, the Federal Reserve will need to calculate a new fee cap without those fixed costs, lowering the fee limit, reports Emily Claus.
Crushing Serpents: Understanding Reptile Arguments in Litigation
In the rising tide of credit union litigation, Patrick Sickels warns credit unions to be on the lookout for reptile arguments aimed at making the credit union look morally irresponsible and shares how you can defend against them to stop the snake.
CFPB Declared Constitutional By 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Ahead of Supreme Court Review
Following the 5th Circuit Court’s ruling declaring the CFPB’s structure and funding unconstitutional and the Supreme Court’s agreement to review the case, the 2nd Circuit Court has now ruled the organization to be constitutional, reports Emily Claus.
Federal Credit Unions May Use Federal Courts, Appeals Court Says
In a ruling that sounds strange but that credit unions say is extremely important, a U.S. appeals court affirmed this week that federal credit unions may use the federal court system, reports David Baumann of the Washington CU Daily.
Robles vs Domino’s: Who’s Really Winning the Fight on Accessibility?
With Domino’s Pizza under fire for lack of accessibility, Susanna Wojtkowiak discusses what impact this court case could have on the future of ADA compliance on the web, how this might effect your website, and what steps you should take towards accessibility.
