Insights / eventsInsights
Insights / events

Presentation

Ask the Lawyers: 2025’s Changing Regulatory Landscape

Read Time: 1 min

Member Kelly Lipinski (Cleveland) will moderate and speak on a panel, “Ask the Lawyers: 2025’s Changing Regulatory Landscape,” on June 4, 2025, at the National Council of Higher Education Resources (NCHER) Annual Conference in Nashville, Tennessee.

Kelly and her fellow panelists will address the most pressing legal questions facing higher education professionals today, including the impact of changes at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on the higher education finance industry. From state licensing requirements to federal regulatory compliance and consumer protection concerns, this interactive session will provide practical guidance on managing legal risk while serving students’ needs.

NCHER’s mission is to provide superior advocacy, communications, regulatory analysis and engagement, and operational support to its members so they may effectively help students and families develop, pay for, and achieve their career, training, and postsecondary educational goals.

Learn more.

Insights

Presentation

McGlinchey Attorneys Present at 2025 Spring CCFL Conference

May 29-30, 2025

Members of McGlinchey’s Financial Institutions Compliance team will participate in multiple sessions during the upcoming Conference on Consumer Finance Law (CCFL) Annual Consumer Financial Services Conference at Loyola Law School in Chicago, Illinois.

Alert

Nevada Adopts Student Loan Servicer and Private Education Lender Regulations

December 10, 2024

At the beginning of 2024, Nevada began to require companies that service student loans to obtain a license and comply with numerous operational requirements. The law also regulates companies that make or hold private education loans.[1] After numerous rounds of proposed rulemaking, the Nevada Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) issued implementing regulations on November 15, 2024, that address the process to obtain and maintain a servicer license, seek approval to operate as a federal student loan servicer, create a new limited purpose exemption to the lender license, and establish new substantive regulations that apply to servicers and lenders.