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Conference on Consumer Finance Law (CCFL)
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The Conference on Consumer Finance Law (CCFL) is a non-profit organization founded in 1926 by members of the legal profession and the financial services industry to offer educational services, publications and research relating to consumer financial services law.  A Governing Committee of members establishes policies and directs the activities of the CCFL.

A history of the Conference on Consumer Finance Law was prepared by former Chairman, John L. Ropiequet.

The CCFL publishes the Consumer Finance Law Quarterly Report, a law journal that examines legislation, regulations, court decisions and related legal developments in the consumer financial services industry.

The CCFL sponsors the Frederick Fisher Memorial Program, a debate among industry representatives, consumer advocates and government officials on a topical issue affecting consumer finance. This program is offered annually in conjunction with the American Bar Association Consumer Financial Services Committee at the spring meeting of the Business Law Section.

Benefits of membership in the CCFL include a subscription to the Quarterly Report, as well as online access to the current and recently published volumes. Join now.

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1234

Quarterly Report

Volume 78, No. 1

  • Thinking Inside the Box: Geo-Fencing Technology, Litigation and Lessons for The Consumer Financial Services Industry
    By Sabrina A. Neff
  • AI Regulation: A Review of AI Usage in the Consumer Finance Industry and the Growing Federal and State Regulation of the Technology
    By Eric R. Hail & Ted Huffman
  • Buy Now Pay Later in the Fintech Space
    By Tobias P. Moon, Judy T. Chen, & Stacey M. Kim
  • Federal Bank Regulators’ Increased Focus on Consumer Confusion in Bank-Fintech Arrangements
    By Susan Manship Seaman
  • California’s Prohibition Against Underground Regulation
    By Paul Soter, Scott Hyman, & Justin Bradley
  • Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act in the Age of True Lender Legislation and Opt-Outs
    By Robert Savoie

Preview this entire issue. Members: log in to view articles.

Upcoming Events

  • 2025 Spring Consumer Financial Services Conference
    Thu May 29 2025, 08:00am CDT - Fri May 30 2025, 05:00pm CDT

Member Directory

CCFL Member Directory

Member Login Status

You are logged out. Log in now.

The Conference on Consumer Finance Law (CCFL) is a non-profit organization founded in 1926 by members of the legal profession and the financial services industry to offer educational services, publications and research relating to consumer financial services law.  A Governing Committee of members establishes policies and directs the activities of the CCFL.

A history of the Conference on Consumer Finance Law was prepared by former Chairman, John L. Ropiequet.

The CCFL publishes the Consumer Finance Law Quarterly Report, a law journal that examines legislation, regulations, court decisions and related legal developments in the consumer financial services industry.

The CCFL sponsors the Frederick Fisher Memorial Program, a debate among industry representatives, consumer advocates and government officials on a topical issue affecting consumer finance. This program is offered annually in conjunction with the American Bar Association Consumer Financial Services Committee at the spring meeting of the Business Law Section.

Benefits of membership in the CCFL include a subscription to the Quarterly Report, as well as online access to the current and recently published volumes. Join now.

Previous Previous Previous Next Next Next
123

Quarterly Report

Volume 78, No. 1

  • Thinking Inside the Box: Geo-Fencing Technology, Litigation and Lessons for The Consumer Financial Services Industry
    By Sabrina A. Neff
  • AI Regulation: A Review of AI Usage in the Consumer Finance Industry and the Growing Federal and State Regulation of the Technology
    By Eric R. Hail & Ted Huffman
  • Buy Now Pay Later in the Fintech Space
    By Tobias P. Moon, Judy T. Chen, & Stacey M. Kim
  • Federal Bank Regulators’ Increased Focus on Consumer Confusion in Bank-Fintech Arrangements
    By Susan Manship Seaman
  • California’s Prohibition Against Underground Regulation
    By Paul Soter, Scott Hyman, & Justin Bradley
  • Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act in the Age of True Lender Legislation and Opt-Outs
    By Robert Savoie

Preview this entire issue. Members: log in to view articles.

Upcoming Events

  • 2025 Spring Consumer Financial Services Conference
    Thu May 29 2025, 08:00am CDT - Fri May 30 2025, 05:00pm CDT

Member Directory

CCFL Member Directory

Member Login Status

You are logged out. Log in now.

Become a Member
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