NCLC’s 50 Greatest Hits
Throughout our 50th anniversary year, NCLC highlighted some of our most important accomplishments over five decades of advocacy for consumer rights and economic justice.
Throughout our 50th anniversary year, NCLC highlighted some of our most important accomplishments over five decades of advocacy for consumer rights and economic justice.
The NCLC Digital Library contains a massive amount of consumer law practice aids free to the public, in addition to the 21 NCLC treatises that require a subscription. This article describes twelve essential free resources.
Read More about Digital Library: Hundreds of Free Practice Aids on the NCLC Digital Library
Originally appearing in the Yale Journal on Regulation (Summer 2008), Elizabeth Renuart and Diane E. Thompson discuss the lack of transparency in credit pricing and a decline in the value of the APR disclosure. This Article documents the history of this decline for the first time and describes the consequences of an APR disclosure that has…
A new NCLC Digital Library article summarizes three important U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development policy updates helping homeowners avoid foreclosure. • The VA’s implementation of the VA Servicing Purchase (VASP) program; • FHA’s announcement of the Payment Supplement option; and • HUD’s promulgation of a final rule…
Read More about Digital Library: Three Important New Protections Preventing Home Foreclosures
A new NCLC Arbitration Practice Checklist, free and accessible to the public, is found at NCLC’s Consumer Arbitration Agreements § 1.2a. It not only lists 75 ways to defeat an arbitration requirement, but also considers procedural issues in such a challenge, including who decides enforceability and timing of appeal rights. The checklist also explains options to proceed in arbitration—individual,…
Read More about Digital Library: 75 Ways to Challenge an Arbitration Requirement
A new NCLC Digital Library article looks at widespread implications for consumers using the FCRA to recover damages from federal agencies.
Effective January 23, 2024, two new CFPB advisory opinions clarify several critical Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) issues and should facilitate private FCRA litigation. The first addresses accuracy issues in background check reports used by most employers and landlords. The second addresses problems consumers face when seeking complete disclosure of their credit reports. A new…
Read More about Digital Library: Two New CFPB Advisory Opinions Facilitate Private FCRA Litigation
This article lists federal and state consumer law rights scheduled to go into effect or expire, during the period from December 1, 2023, through January 1, 2025.
Read More about Digital Library: New Consumer Law Rights Taking Effect in 2024
Advocates made strides in protecting consumers from predatory and abusive practices that strip wealth from communities.
The National Consumer Law Center advanced consumer justice in many ways. Here’s a look at NCLC in numbers in 2023.
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