On April 22, the United States Department of Justice announced an ongoing multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional offensive targeting hundreds of online scams and phishing, spoofing, and malware schemes related to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.1 Only days earlier, however, on April 20, the Supreme Court of the United States agreed to review an unrelated case brought
Tiffany Bracewell
Tiffany excels in helping clients navigate the complexities of civil and criminal investigations by the Department of Justice, regulatory investigations and enforcement actions by federal and state agencies, and high-risk civil litigation stemming from allegations of fraud. Clients choose Tiffany because of the common-sense, efficient solutions she develops at every stage of the case.
INSIGHT: Georgia Supreme Court Adds to Patchwork of State Data Privacy Laws
Weighing in on a conflict that
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CFPB Extends Compliance Deadline For Controversial Payday Lending Rule
On June 10, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) issued a final rule extending the compliance deadline for key provisions of its controversial Payday Lending Rule. The new compliance deadline is November 19, 2020, but the CFPB – despite sharp criticism from consumer advocates and leading Democrats – is expected to rescind the most controversial …