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Vice President Mike Pence speaks on tax reform
at the American Enterprise Institute, Tuesday,
Oct. 24, 2017, in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
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WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Republican-led Senate narrowly voted Tuesday to repeal a banking rule that would let consumers band together to sue their bank or credit card company to resolve financial disputes.
Vice President Mike Pence cast the final vote to break a 50-50 tie. The banking industry had been lobbying hard to roll back the regulation from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The bureau had moved to ban most types of mandatory arbitration clauses found in the fine print of agreements consumers often enter into when opening a checking account or getting a credit card.
By Kevin Freking.
Full story at Yahoo News.

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