The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and Federal Trade Commission filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit addressing what it called an "erroneous argument" over consumer reporting companies' obligation to correct consumer data errors under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. In response to Experian Information Solutions' claim in a consumer-filed lawsuit that the requirement does not apply to personal identifying information, the CFPB said it seeks "to help ensure people can hold consumer reporting companies accountable when they violate the law in this manner." Editor's note: CFPB Director Rohit Chopra will provide insights on recent regulatory and enforcement activities at the IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2024.
1 April 2024
CFPB, FTC seek to hold consumer reporting companies accountable for error corrections
RELATED STORIES
Privacy in Arkansas: Is Arkansas ready for a consumer privacy law?
A view from DC: CFPB calls for states to regulate financial privacy
Notes from the IAPP Canada: OPC's WADA investigation 'raises some interesting issues'
A view from Brussels: European Commission's new tech policy center of gravity
First fine imposed under Thailand's Personal Data Protection Act