Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1980
Abstract
The first portion of this article reviewed the array of federal and state consumer protection laws affecting commercial banks and described the many areas of friction created by such multiple lawmaking. This half of the article addresses the question of how these various laws are enforced by the federal and state bank supervisory agencies and concludes with an evaluation of the many options for improving the overall regulatory and enforcement structure for consumer protection.
Recommended Citation
Ralph J. Rohner, Problems of Federalism in the Regulation of Consumer Financial Services Offered by Commercial Banks: Part II, 29 CATH. U. L. REV. 313 (1980).
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