It's only the latest in a series of dodgy activities for Ocwen. The company has been accused of sending homeowners small checks that upon cashing automatically enroll them in expensive insurance plans; being ignorant of state consumer protection laws in California; backdating letters to borrowers so they couldn't challenge their loan modification denials because they received the letter the same day the appeal was due; stalled transactions with homeowners to collect additional late fees; and so on. The conduct was so pervasive that New York's former head of the Department of Financial Services, Benjamin Lawsky, forced Ocwen's CEO William Erbey to leave the company in an enforcement action. Yet the non-compliance continues.