The U.S. Chamber's supplemental authority filing was one of a flurry of such filings to follow the Fifth Circuit's opinion. Some examples include:

CFPB v. TransUnion: In the U.S. Northern District of Illinois–Eastern Division before District Judge Elaine E. Bucklo; Jenner & Block in Chicago and Kaplan Hecker & Fink in New York for defendant alleged to have violated a prior consent order.
CFPB v. Progrexion Marketing Inc.: In the U.S. District of Utah–Central Division; Williams & Connolly in Washington, D.C. for defendant alleged to have violated the Telemarketing Sales Rule and Consumer Financial Protection Act.
CFPB v. Nationwide Biweekly Admin Inc.: In the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in San Francisco; Jones Day for the defendant contesting a $79 million civil penalty for allegedly misleading marketing practices.

After the Supreme Court granted certiorari on March 23, the Second Circuit issued CFPB v. Law Offices of Crystal Moroney, a case from the Southern District of New York that creates a split between the sister circuits.

Instant Insights /

CFPB Under Fire: Litigants Are Using a Court Ruling to Push back Against the Agency

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