Lauren Campisi Featured on October Research’s “Keys to Real Estate” Podcast: Fishing for Answers About Chevron Deference
In The News | 1 min read
Jun 19, 2024
Lauren Campisi was the featured guest on an episode of the October Research Keys to Real Estate podcast. In the episode—titled “Fishing for Answers About Chevron Deference,”—Campisi delves into how the Loper Bright v. Raimondo case, a legal challenge to the longstanding Chevron doctrine of statutory interpretation, has created ripples across the real estate industry.
The case, currently before the U.S. Supreme Court, could impact the regulatory landscape for mortgage and title professionals, potentially bringing uncertainty and ambiguity to the industry. Campisi's insightful discussion with host Mary Schuster urges real estate professionals to follow these developments and their potential impact on the industry.
Listen to the full episode on YouTube or on October Research’s website.
Featured Insights

In The News
Aug 24, 2026
David Schultz Reviews a Humorous—But Important—FDCPA Procedural Ruling

Press Release
Aug 20, 2026
115 Hinshaw Lawyers Recognized in 2027 Editions of The Best Lawyers in America® and Ones to Watch®

Press Release
Aug 20, 2026
Hinshaw’s Landmark Tower Client Project Receives 2026 Top Projects Award

Press Release
Aug 19, 2026
Fernando Rivera-Maissonet Elected as HNBA Region II Governor and Board of Governors Member

Employment Law Observer
Aug 17, 2026
Massachusetts’ First Paid Family Medical Leave Act Verdict Yields $4.75 Million Award

Press Release
Aug 13, 2026
Lauren Campisi Recognized as a 2026 BTI Client Service All-Star by BTI Consulting Group

Consumer Crossroads: Where Financial Services and Litigation Intersect
Aug 13, 2026
How Will Banks Be Impacted by the Proposed Regulation O Amendments?

Press Release
Aug 12, 2026
William Cook Honored With the Distinguished Service Award by the Chicago Bar Association

Webinar
Aug 12, 2026
John Ryan Presents on "Understanding what is Covered Under the TCPA Today"

In The News
Aug 12, 2026
Scott Seaman Analyzes California’s New Pleading Standards for Excess Insurance Policy Claims



