
Online Lender Accused of Continuing to Misrepresent Products and Failing to Provide Timely and Accurate Adverse-Action Notices to Applicants
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today filed a lawsuit in federal district court accusing LendUp Loans, LLC of violating a 2016 consent order and deceiving tens of thousands of borrowers. In 2016, the Bureau ordered LendUp to pay $1.83 million in consumer redress and a $1.8 million civil penalty and to stop misleading consumers with false claims about the cost of loans and the benefits of repeated borrowing. In today’s complaint, the CFPB alleges that, in violation of the 2016 order, LendUp has continued with much of the same illegal and deceptive marketing. The CFPB also alleges that LendUp illegally failed to provide timely and accurate notices to consumers whose loan applications were denied.






More Stories
The $694 Million Paradox: When Does a Risky Loan Become Too Risky to Make?
He Bought Their Identities. Then He Bought the Cars
Catch Me If You Can: Inside the Gingerbread Man Auto-Fraud Enterprise
Same FICO, Different Risk: Geography Emerges in Auto Loan Delinquencies
All Loan and No Cattle
Regulators Clarify What Credit Unions Can Tell Members About Suspicious Activity