Get the latest tech news

AI mortgage startup LoanSnap loses license to operate in Connecticut


The revocation comes after TechCrunch's exclusive reporting on how LoanSnap was inundated with lawsuits.

The department revealed Tuesday that its consumer credit division opened an investigation that found multiple violations of state law following that prior consent order. The revocation comes four months after TechCrunch’s exclusive reporting about how LoanSnap became inundated with lawsuits and was evicted from its California headquarters, all while its business cratered amid sky-high interest rates. Connecticut’s Department of Banking also says LoanSnap failed to craft new policies and procedures that it was supposed to implement as part of the May consent order, including making sure that unlicensed employees weren’t originating loans.

Get the Android app

Or read this on TechCrunch

Read more on:

Photo of license

license

Photo of Connecticut

Connecticut

Photo of LoanSnap

LoanSnap

Related news:

News photo

Buying digital games means you're just purchasing a license, California will force storefronts to admit

News photo

Steve Gibson's SpinRite updated to v6.1, offers benefits to SSDs; free upgrade if you have a license

News photo

Cruise ships chopped in half are a license to print money