Political Quotes

Richard Bryan: “No. While a creditor would be immune from civil penalties for initial violations of section 622(a)(1), it would continue…”

On the recordMay 4, 1994
No. While a creditor would be immune from civil penalties for initial violations of section 622(a)(1), it would continue to be subject to civil penalties for violation of Federal Trade Commission or State orders, even if the same conduct would also constitute a violation of section 622(a)(1). The limitation in the amendment only addresses statutory violations, not order violations which are a separate matter. It is critical that the Commission and States be able to vindicate their authority by sanctioning violations of their orders. Therefore, the prohibition on seeking civil penalties is clearly limited to violators of section 622(a)(1) who are not also under Commission or State order.
Said by
Richard Bryan
Nevada

Editor's note · Context

Discussing civil penalties related to violations of section 622(a)(1) and the authority of the Federal Trade Commission.

Share

More from Richard Bryan

Apr 26, 1994

Mr. President, I want to commend my colleague, Senator Bond, who has worked tirelessly over the past several years trying to craft a piece of legislation which, in my view, is the most important consumer protection legislation that we…

govinfo.gov
May 2, 1994

The Senator from Missouri is correct. If I might, Mr. President, I say to my colleague from Missouri, in his absence I noted his steadfast support and his diligence over many, many years in bringing this piece of legislation to the floor…

govinfo.gov

Other voices in this conversation