Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announced the state Consumer Protection Division filed charges against multiple entities including MV Realty PBC, LLC; MV Realty of Maryland LLC; and MV Brokerage of Maryland LLC, alleging illegal consumer lending activities.
A June primary has placed two final candidates on the ballot for the position of California’s insurance commissioner, marking the first time two Democrats have competed for the insurance commissioner seat since it became an elected position in 1988.
In a notice sent to affected consumers on May 29, San Diego-based mortgage lender Plaza Home Mortgage confirmed that it had been subject to a data breach in February, which 137,976 individuals were impacted by.
Gov. Abigail Spanberger has signed a legislative package aimed at bringing down housing costs in Virginia, including one bill that legalizes manufactured housing by-right statewide to all areas where site-built housing is allowed.
The Louisiana State Senate confirmed four of Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple’s key senior staff appointments to their positions during the 2026 Legislative Session.
An Orange County, Calif., man was arrested in connection to a federal criminal complaint charging him with defrauding a bank out of nearly $100 million by manipulating title policies to misrepresent collateral that had been pledged to the bank.
One Iowa homeowner’s fight before the state’s Supreme Court to keep his home despite a $2,000+ tax debt marks another in a long series of cases predicated on the outcome of Tyler v. Hennepin County.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced that his office reached a $4.6 million settlement with Select Portfolio Servicing over claims that the company broke state and federal mortgage servicing laws during the COVID-19 pandemic.
An act introduced to Congress would, if enacted, allow for certain FEMA mitigation grant funds to be used for community-based flood insurance coverage. Proponents say the bill would help communities better prepare for and recover from severe flooding.
The California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation has ordered Florida-based Navitas Credit Corp. to pay a $4 million penalty for violating California financing laws.
Brandon Dutch Mendenhall, 46, from Brandon, Fla., has been indicted for one count of mail fraud connected to a mortgage application. If found guilty, he could face up to 20 years in federal prison.