The Federal Court issued a verdict against the decision of the Bureau for Protection of Consumer Rights in the Financial Sphere (CFPB) on mass dismissal of hundreds of employees.
US District Judge Amy Berman Jackson recalled that the US presidential administration Donald Trump had previously decided to completely suspend the activities of CFPB.
Sudya also expressed concern that the Trump administration does not apply in accordance with judicial orders establishing the terms of dismissal.
According to her, CFPB officials did not have the right to massively dismiss hundreds of employees or deprive them of access to computer systems.
Jackson said that on April 28 he hears the opinion of employees at the hearing regarding the plan of the Agency for Reducing the Number of Personnel.
The Trump administration demanded that CFPB completely stop its activities, while planning to dismiss about 1,500 people.
However, Judge Jackson issued a verdict disputing this decision.
The Bureau of Protection of Consumer Rights in the Sphere of Finance was created as part of the financial reform after the economic crisis of 2008 under the former US President Barack Obama.
The Bureau was created with the approval of the Congress. To terminate its activities, the approval of the Congress will also be required.