PHILADELPHIA – Stradley Ronon is pleased to announce that
Adam M. Kaplan was a presenter at the annual Consumer Financial Services Conference on May 19 at Loyola University Chicago Law School. Kaplan’s session, “FDCPA After Regulation F,” discussed the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s latest debt collection regulations from a compliance, enforcement, and litigation perspective.
Kaplan concentrates his practice on
complex litigation with a focus on consumer lending and
financial services. For more than a decade, Kaplan has represented financial institutions in matters related to consumer and commercial financial products. He is experienced in defending claims under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), Truth in Lending Act (TILA), Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), and Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA), as well as various state unfair and deceptive trade practices laws. Kaplan also has extensive experience with title and foreclosure litigation. He has been lead counsel in cases at the trial and appellate levels of both state and federal courts.
In addition to his work as a litigator, Kaplan regularly counsels clients on issues of regulatory compliance and advises on enforcement actions and investigations by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and state Attorneys General.
Prior to joining Stradley Ronon, Kaplan worked at one of Maryland’s largest creditor’s rights firms, where he represented financial institutions in a variety of contested matters. He also has experience representing contractors and material providers in construction litigation.
About Stradley Ronon
Counseling clients since 1926, Stradley Ronon has helped private and public companies – from small businesses to Fortune 500 corporations – achieve their goals by providing pragmatic, value-driven legal counsel. With offices in seven strategic locations, our responsive team of more than 200 attorneys seamlessly addresses the full spectrum of our clients’ needs, ranging from sophisticated corporate transactions to complex commercial litigation.