The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission has filed federal
civil enforcement lawsuits against three virtual currency operators.
Not exact matches
With law
enforcement officials aggressively pursuing gang members on Long Island after a recent spate of homicides by the transnational gang MS - 13, the American
Civil Liberties Union said in a class - action
lawsuit on Friday that federal authorities had gone too far.
The
civil lawsuit, filed in Albany County Supreme Court on July 2, pits Risa Sugarman, the chief
enforcement counsel for the state Board of Elections, against the campaign of Shirley Patterson, a little - known candidate who ran unsuccessfully for a Brooklyn state Assembly seat in a May special election.
Probably the best way to sum up his views, with apologies to a much more nuanced position, is that inside information should be viewed a property of a corporation rather than something that it «breaks the rules» to disclose, so
civil lawsuit enforcement by the owner of the information ought to be the limit of any regulation.
Earlier this month, the American
Civil Liberties Union revealed in a
lawsuit on behalf of three undocumented immigrant youth that the federal agency is teaming up with police departments (including the 250 law
enforcement agencies operated by traditional district schools) to pick up, detain, and ultimately, deport unaccompanied refugee children and other undocumented minors.
Since 2014, she has worked as an attorney with the Federal Coordination and Compliance Section, where she coordinates with federal agencies to ensure consistent
enforcement of
civil rights statutes and Executive Orders prohibiting discrimination in federally conducted and assisted programs and activities and participates in investigations and
lawsuits related to the failure to provide language access services.
The guidance further cautions that failure to comply with ECOA and other fair lending laws may lead to «various administrative actions, including
enforcement actions to address violations and to ensure appropriate corrective action;
lawsuits; and
civil penalties.»
Our law firm near El Monte also represent clients in
civil lawsuits against law enforcement for violating Federal and State Civil Ri
civil lawsuits against law
enforcement for violating Federal and State
Civil Ri
Civil Rights.
Our criminal defense law firm also represents clients in
civil lawsuits against law enforcement for violating Federal and State Civil Ri
civil lawsuits against law
enforcement for violating Federal and State
Civil Ri
Civil Rights.
Brian Murray represents companies and individuals in complex commercial litigation, class actions, and
civil matters involving federal and state governments, including
lawsuits against governments and
enforcement actions by governments.
These specialists offer a broad range of experience prosecuting and defending private antitrust and competition
lawsuits, responding to
civil and criminal investigations by national and local
enforcement authorities, providing antitrust counselling to businesses, and preparing and implementing antitrust compliance programs.
We represent clients in
civil lawsuits, criminal and administrative
enforcement actions, permit disputes and appeal proceedings.
Representation of banks and nonbanks in fair lending and other consumer law - related examinations, investigations and
lawsuits from bank regulators, CFPB, DOJ and HUD, including advising multiple nonbank lenders in a nationwide NAACP - led class action
lawsuit alleging «reverse redlining» violations of the FHA, ECOA and
Civil Rights Act, and advising a bank in a DOJ investigation, FDIC examination and joint
enforcement action regarding SCRA compliance.
Such expenses include the costs for notarizing fraud affidavits; certified mail sent to law
enforcement, financial institutions and credit agencies; lost income resulting from time off work to meet with law
enforcement or credit agencies; loan application fees for reapplying for a loan; and reasonable attorney fees incurred to defend
lawsuits brought against the insured and to remove criminal or
civil judgments.