Non-Debtor Release Prohibition Act 2021
NCLC’s letter in support of H.R. 4777, Non-Debtor Release Prohibition Act 2021.
NCLC’s letter in support of H.R. 4777, Non-Debtor Release Prohibition Act 2021.
Presentation outlining transportation electrification principles, energy affordability challenges and potential benefits and risks of transportation electrification for low-income consumers.
On behalf of our low-income clients, we provide four recommendations for improving the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) programs aimed at providing and sustaining affordable homeownership in rural areas. We appreciate the opportunity to make these proposals, and we look forward to further discussion.
This fact sheet covers different types of debt relief and what consumers should watch out for.
Read More about Need Help with Debts? Don’t Get Burned by Scammers—Know the Facts About Debt Relief!
Group letter to support the CFPB's proposed rule to delay the mandatory compliance date of the revised Qualified Mortgage (QM) definition to October 1, 2022
Letter to CFPB re: Written Statement for CFPB’s Symposium on Consumer Access to Financial Records, Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act
Read More about Written Statement for CFPB’s Symposium on Consumer Access to Financial Records
John Howat, Senior Energy Analyst at the National Consumer Law Center, provides comments as a panelist on Panel 1: Affected Communities, at the Office of Public Participation (OPP) Workshop
Read More about NCLC Comments to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Docket AD21-09-000
NCLC, on behalf of its low-income clients, submits these comments based on experience and work in providing training and assistance to attorneys across the country who represent consumers in bankruptcy cases. NCLC's comments and recommendations focus on three issues that were not addressed by other participants in the review process.
A letter encouraging the Department to consider how the public can have a greater impact on policies so that decisions will promote better economic and environmental outcomes for the greatest number of the Commonwealth’s citizens.
We write today to highlight the ongoing lack of assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic for millions of federal student loan borrowers owing on so called “commercial FFELP” loans and to call for immediate action to remedy issues past and present that have unduly harmed these borrowers.
These comments propose a number of concrete and specific changes this Committee should consider in anticipation of future emergency conditions like COVID-19.
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