article thumbnail

New York enacts surcharge law

Payments Dive

The state’s new law will force merchants to limit credit card surcharges and more clearly disclose them to consumers. If the businesses don’t, they could face a $500 penalty.

Laws 187
article thumbnail

South Carolina embraces new EWA law

Payments Dive

This week, South Carolina became the fifth state to enact a law regulating earned wage access providers, but it doesn’t subject them to lending laws.

Laws 130
article thumbnail

Earned wage access: Following states that have passed laws, or have legislation pending

Payments Dive

States began passing laws friendly to the industry in 2023 and have continued to pursue them this year, even after the federal government weighed in with a stricter standard.

Laws 109
article thumbnail

KPMG Law Partners with Shieldpay as Payments Provider

Fintech Finance

Shieldpay , the payments partner for the legal sector, is working with KPMG Law UK (part of KPMG LLP) to provide payments services for its high value, complex client transactions. Shieldpay has been supporting KPMG Law’s corporate clients as an escrow and paying agent provider for corporate and M&A deals since 2020.

Laws 84
article thumbnail

New Jersey enacts law capping surcharges

Payments Dive

New Jersey’s governor signed a new law capping credit card surcharges, limiting the amount merchants can charge for processing a transaction.

Caps 146
article thumbnail

Law firms jockey for payments action

Payments Dive

A proliferation of payments and fintech players has sparked a contest for talent among law firms seeking to meet clients’ needs.

Laws 109
article thumbnail

Credit Card Surcharge Guidance: A State-by-State Overview of Surcharging Laws

Stax

Learn More US-Wide Credit Card Surcharge Guidance Before diving deeper into the surcharge laws of each state, let’s look at some general rules that apply to businesses across the nation on account of their credit card surcharge programs. The law became effective on July 1, 2024. Non-compliance can result in a $1000 fine.