The judge prevents Doug from putting 90 percent of CFPB

More than 1,400 employees who were about to lay off the Consumer Finance Office (CFPB) will be able to continue working for at least another week after a federal judge intervened in dismantling the independent organizer on Friday.

Judge Amy Berman Jackson in Washington, DC, said that the Trump administration could not proceed with the demobilization of workers, which amounted to about 90 percent of the agency, until it provides more evidence about how to implement the termination. On Thursday, employees learned that they would lose access to the agency’s systems in the following evening and their final work date will be on June 16. Now, a hearing is scheduled for April 28. Jackson had previously issued a ruling slowing down the shooting at CFPB test staff in February.

Since its establishment by Congress in 2010, CFP has helped consumers fight banks and other companies over doubtful fees, racial discrimination in lending, and a number of fraud. But some conservatives called for the agency’s dismantling to limit companies ’organization, and some companies, including technology giants, have questioned the expansion of their scope. This week, the employee agency official told The identification of cases related to medical debt, student loans, consumer data and digital payments will be canceled.

Groups included the National Treasury Union, which represents part of the CFPB workforce, filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration in February in an attempt to preserve the agency after its Acting Director, Russell Fion, sought to benefit from and bring workers. Some projects to stop. This prompted Judge Jackson’s initial ruling to stop the initial cuts until the Trump administration provided more information. Part of its ruling has been canceled by an appeals court, and the Trump administration can also appeal its order from Friday, to prevent the demobilization of workers on a large scale.

Currently, two current CFPB employees say they continue to work in their cases, including continuous litigation.

in The court’s request to Jackson on FridayAnonymous employee said Gavin Clgerand Member of the Ministry of Governmental efficiency in TrumpI managed to lay off the disputed workers from about 1500 workers. “The team kept for 36 hours in a row to ensure that the notifications will come out yesterday (April 17),” the unknown worker wrote. “Gavin was screaming at people who did not think he was working quickly enough to ensure that they could get out in this compressed timetable, describing them as not enough.”

Mark Paulta, chief legal official at the agency, He wrote in a separate file on Friday He and two other CFPB lawyers evaluated the “line by” Keive “Right Size” of the office. They decided that about 207 employees would be sufficient to carry out the required duties under the law, according to the deposit, which justifies the status of the rest of the agency’s 1700 employees.

“The leadership has discovered many cases in which the activities of the office exceeded the limits of law,” Paulta wrote, citing issues “without the slightest evidence of deliberate discrimination” and “in new areas outside its judicial jurisdiction, such as lending from peers, leasing, and discrimination such as inappropriate practice.”