Vol. 71, No. 3 (2017)
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In This Issue:
- Letter from the Editors
- Alvin C. Harrell Tribute
- Committee Elects New Governing Committee Members
- Conference on Consumer Finance Law 2017 Frederick Fisher Memorial Program: Too Much or Too Little, is the CFBP Exercising its Enforcement Power with Appropriate Restraint?
- The Moderator's View of the Fisher Program: The Good, The Bad, and a Critique of Consent Orders as Precedent
By John Chiles - Appropriate Mission, Poor Execution: A Retrospective of the CFPB's Enforcement Activities
By Michael A. Benoit - CFPB Enforcement: Too Much, Too Little, or Just Right?
By James M. Milano - Choosing Corporations over Consumers: The Financial Choice Act of 2017 and the CFPB
By Christopher L. Peterson - The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, The First Six Years: A Necessary Cop on the Beat, Reflections on the Fisher Memorial Program
By Lisa Stifler - Presentation of the American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers' Senator William Proxmire Lifetime Achievement Award on April 8, 2017, To James L. Brown
By Lynne Barr and John Chiles - Professor James L. Brown, Remarks on Receiving The American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers' Senator William Proxmire Lifetime Achievement Award
By James L. Brown
*Notice to Readers: The Quarterly Report is a research tool designed to help readers find and understand applicable laws, cases, and regulations. It also provides a forum for advocates of change. While the content of the Quarterly Report is believed to be accurate, the Conference cannot be responsible for errors. Readers are cautioned to consult primary authority before formulating or relying on a legal position. The views expressed in the Quarterly Report are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Editor, the Conference on Consumer Finance Law, or the members of the Governing Committee. Opposing views are welcome and will be considered for publication.
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