Top government regulators sought to assure U.S. senators Thursday that they were moving quickly to implement the sweeping financial reform law and pledged to work cooperatively to meet deadlines to write hundreds of rules required by the bill. But lawmakers were worried about the huge amount of work required by the law, which was enacted in July. They also questioned the ability of the newly created Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to draft rules before it has a director confirmed by the Senate.
Key part of finance reform law could be at risk
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