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This brief argues the Fair Credit Reporting Act’s (FCRA) text and structure, as well as its legislative history, clearly indicate that Congress did not intend to enact a sweeping prohibition against all state regulation of the contents of a consumer report.
Amicus Brief in Support of Respondent Kiara Caldwell
Read More about Amicus Brief: BBBB Bonding Corp. v. Caldwell
The FCRA provides three core rights that allow consumers to ensure that information contained in consumer reports is accurate: (1) a consumer must be informed when a consumer report is used against them; (2) a consumer must be allowed to see what information their file contains; and (3) consumers have the right to dispute inaccurate…
Read More about Amicus Brief in Transunion v. Ramirez in Support of the Respondent
Amicus Brief of the National Consumer Law Center, Legal Aid Justice Center, Public Citizen, Consumer Action, Equal Justice Society, Impact Fund, Secure Justice, Media Alliance, Americans for Financial Reform Education Fund, and New Economy Project in support of the Plaintiffs.
Read More about Amicus Brief in State of Washington v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security
NCLC, Upturn, ACLU and other national groups filed an amicus brief in Henderson v the Source for Public Data, an appeal of a decision in which the district court dismissed plaintiff's Fair Credit Reporting Act claims against a background screening company.
Read More about Amicus Brief in Henderson v. the Source for Public Data
Amicus Brief of the National Consumer Law Center, Legal Aid Justice Center, Public Citizen, Inc., Consumer Action, Equal Justice Society, Media Alliance, Americans for Financial Reform Education Fund, and New Economy Project in support of the Plaintiffs-Appellees.