A minority has a right, but it does not have the right to nullify the law by virtue of its actions of insisting that it will not approve a chair regardless of that individual's capacity.
Arguing that minority actions should not obstruct the law.
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More from Richard Cordray
On top of the historic debt that we have pushed upon tens of millions of Americans, they face a financial marketplace that is littered with predatory players.
[a]rbitration clauses, as they are used today both in the field of consumer finance and more generally, often have been deliberately designed to block Americans from effective means of vindicating their rights.
I remain committed to ensuring the OCC completes its review of this matter and takes additional actions to hold the bank and individuals accountable as warranted.
To have a place to turn to, to come to this Consumer Bureau, to say the complaint in their own voice, and to make sure we will work with the company to try to get it fixed and they can get relief in many instances, that is really important…