In this episode of Moving the Metal: The Auto Finance Podcast, hosts Brooke Conkle and Chris Capurso welcome back Chris Carlson to examine recent state attorney general enforcement actions against auto dealers in New York and Alaska. They discuss scrutiny of sales commissions, optional add-on products, and undisclosed documentary fees, highlighting the importance of clear pricing and consumer disclosures. The conversation also explores restitution considerations, coordination between state AGs and the FTC, and emerging enforcement concerns involving algorithmic pricing and consumer data.

In this crossover episode of The Consumer Finance Podcast and Payments Pros, Taylor Gess is joined by colleagues Jason Cover and Carlin McCrory for another installment of the “Point-of-Sale Finance” series. The conversation turns to the payment products that sit alongside credit at the point of sale: deposit accounts, debit cards, prepaid cards, digital wallets, and gift cards. They explain why the first step is deciding what the product actually is, since Regulation E and Regulation CC determine whether it is a prepaid account or a checking account, and they cover key deposit agreement terms, fraud and unauthorized use, fee disclosures, escheat, and ledgering. Jason and Carlin also examine hybrid prepaid credit cards under Regulation Z and the status of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s overdraft rule after the Congressional Review Act resolution.

In this crossover episode of The Consumer Finance Podcast and Payments Pros, Taylor Gess is joined by colleagues Jason Cover and Carlin McCrory for another installment of the “Point-of-Sale Finance” series. The conversation turns to the payment products that sit alongside credit at the point of sale: deposit accounts, debit cards, prepaid cards, digital wallets, and gift cards. They explain why the first step is deciding what the product actually is, since Regulation E and Regulation CC determine whether it is a prepaid account or a checking account, and they cover key deposit agreement terms, fraud and unauthorized use, fee disclosures, escheat, and ledgering. Jason and Carlin also examine hybrid prepaid credit cards under Regulation Z and the status of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s overdraft rule after the Congressional Review Act resolution.

In this episode of The Consumer Finance Podcast, host Chris Willis is joined by partners Erin Edwards, Jason Manning, and Joe DeFazio, along with special guest Matt Brooks, a partner in Troutman Pepper Locke’s Bankruptcy + Restructuring practice, to talk about the resurgence of both residential and commercial foreclosures in 2026 and what it means for financial services companies.

In this episode of Moving the Metal: The Auto Finance Podcast, hosts Brooke Conkle and Chris Capurso break down the FTC’s newly released 14-question FAQ guide on auto price advertising transparency, the follow-up to the agency’s “notorious 97” warning letters. They walk through what must be included in an advertised price (and what can be excluded); how document fees and state law requirements interact with FTC rules; the treatment of MSRP, discounts, and leasing processing fees; rules on advertising in-transit vehicles and using representative photos; and the thorny question of who bears responsibility for inaccurate pricing across dealers, third-party advertisers, and OEMs. They close with the FTC’s stance on compliance timing and its reliance on consumer and competitor complaints to enforce a level playing field.

In this special crossover episode of The Consumer Finance Podcast and Regulatory Oversight, Chris Willis, Stefanie Jackman, and Mike Yaghi discuss California Governor Gavin Newsom’s appointment of former CFPB Director Rohit Chopra to lead the state’s newly created Business and Consumer Services Agency (BCSA).

In this special crossover episode of Regulatory Oversight and The Consumer Finance Podcast, Chris Willis, Stefanie Jackman, and Mike Yaghi discuss California Governor Gavin Newsom’s appointment of former CFPB Director Rohit Chopra to lead the state’s newly created Business and Consumer Services Agency (BCSA).