At Approved Loan Store, we believe it is important for every consumer to understand their rights, particularly when it comes to auto loans, and we want to commend the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) for reiterating those rights to dealerships and the general public this week.
Under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, lenders cannot discriminate or alter the terms of a loan based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, or age. A person cannot be charged a higher interest rate if they are old or young, black or white, married or single, or a person with or without religious affiliations. The CFPB is helping people to understand their rights and issuing instructions on legal recourse if a consumer is the victim of discriminatory practices. CFPB Director Richard Cordray stated emphatically this week that, “Consumers should not have to pay more for a car loan simply based on their race,” and we at Approved Loan Store couldn’t agree more.
Right here is one of the reasons why our customers love Approved Loan Store. We work for you to get the best terms possible on a new or used car, and our special finance representatives are educated on all the latest consumer protection laws so they can look out for your best interests. Our process makes it buying a car more simple and enjoyable.
Are you ready to get into a new or used car today? Approved Loan Store is ready to help YOU! Get started today by filling out our secure online auto loan application here, and for more auto news and buying tips, check out Approved Loan Store on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube!

Chrysler’s “Imported from Detroit” has received critical praise and accolades ever since its premiere at the 2011 Super Bowl, but all the awards in the world don’t mean anything if the campaign isn’t translating into more sales. Two years later, Chrysler can now say definitively that “Imported from Detroit” has
This week, Mercedes gave an
Car shoppers today are taking more time and doing more research before choosing their car, but unfortunately, they are not putting in the same amount of research with their auto insurance.
Edmunds
In 2012 and so far in 2013, the auto industry has posted incredibly strong numbers, steadily building from one month to the next. As auto sales have risen, auto makers have held steady with the number of franchises with very few dropping stores and a few adding stores. This raises the question of whether there is enough demand to support all of these franchises. Fortunately, for now
Auto safety has improved leaps and bounds in the past few years, not only for drivers and passengers but for pedestrians as well. Volvo has been a leader in this regard, presenting pedestrian air bags at the
The Geneva Auto Show wraps up this Sunday, and auto journalists are already asking what the show says about the future of cars, specifically “green” vehicles. Is the auto industry making progress in hybrids and electric cars, and will people buy them when they hit the market?
Vehicles are more fuel efficient than ever. The average fuel economy of the US light-duty fleet has seen a 40 percent improvement in forty years, and every year, automakers are making ambitious goals of cutting vehicle weight or pushing their hybrid and electric models. These efforts might be undercut, however, by poor driving habits.