David N. Anthony is a journalist and writer who focuses on legal and regulatory topics. He writes for publications such as Lexology, LexBlog, Inc., and has been featured in insideARM. His articles cover a range of legal issues, including consumer litigation, executive orders, and court decisions.
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United States (National)
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David N. Anthony's coverage revolves around legal policy and regulation, government announcements, expert commentary, and general announcements with a primary focus on Legal & Compliance themes. Given this emphasis, he is likely to be most interested in pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on recent legal developments or regulatory changes within the specified topics such as Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), credit transactions, homeownership related laws and regulations.
Considering his comprehensive focus on legal policy and regulation across various areas including consumer protection laws and court decisions, potential sources for outreach could include attorneys specializing in these specific fields of law or academics with expertise in the areas covered by David's articles.
While no geographic focus was provided for David's coverage area it is important to note that his content appears relevant to U.S. legislation and regulations. Therefore, pitches should consider focusing on developments within the United States' legal landscape unless indicated otherwise.
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By: Rachel Ommerman, David N. Anthony
A U.S. District Court in the Southern District of California recently held that a Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 68 offer of judgment must clearly
By: David N. Anthony, Ethan G. Ostroff, Stefanie Jackman
On December 15, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) announced it had reached a settlement with medical debt collector Commonwealth
By: Ethan G. Ostroff, David N. Anthony, Rachel Ommerman
A magistrate judge in the Northern District of Georgia recently recommended granting summary judgment in a Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) case in favor of a background reporting company on the grounds that a report given only to the consumer is not a consumer report and including a valid conviction on a report does not violate the FCRA as long as its expungement is also included.
By: Stefanie Jackman, David N. Anthony, Alan D. Wingfield
In a change of course, the Utah court of appeals has reversed the dismissal of a plaintiffs' suit against a debt collector based on its alleged failure to register as a collection agency prior to filing collection suits. While the Utah Collection Agency Act (UCAA) was repealed by the Utah legislature last year, discussed
By: Ethan G. Ostroff, Rachel Ommerman, Virginia Bell Flynn, David N. Anthony
A U.S. district court in the Eastern District of New York recently denied a motion for summary judgment filed by a credit card issuer because the…
By: David N. Anthony, David M. Gettings, Ethan G. Ostroff
Last week, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) released the spring edition of its Supervisory Highlights report, providing a…
By: Ethan G. Ostroff, Kim Phan, Stefanie H. Jackman, David N. Anthony
On June 11, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) released a proposed rule amending Regulation V, which implements the Fair…
By: Kristen Eastman, David N. Anthony, Stefanie Jackman, Jonathan Floyd, Ethan G. Ostroff
On October 1, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) issued an advisory opinion aimed at debt collectors and emphasizing their obligations under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and Regulation F. The opinion specifically emphasizes the prohibitions on false, deceptive, or misleading representations, and unfair or unconscionable means to collect or attempt to collect medical debts.
By: David N. Anthony, Kristen Eastman, Stefanie Jackman, Ethan G. Ostroff
On November 1, ACA International, LLC and Collection Bureau Services, Inc. filed a lawsuit against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) and Director Rohit Chopra, challenging the CFPB's recent advisory opinion on medical debt collection practices. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, challenges the CFPB's authority and the procedural validity of the advisory opinion. The plaintiffs are seeking an order vacating the advisory opinion and a stay of the effective date pending the conclusion of the case.
By: Cindy D. Hanson, Kim Phan, David N. Anthony, Ethan G. Ostroff
On December 9, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) announced the launch of a rulemaking process addressing credit reporting on…
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