Utah to transition Consumer Credit Notifications to NMLS
Effective August 26, the change will streamline notifications, enhance regulatory oversight, and improve the efficiency of managing consumer credit information.
Effective August 26, the change will streamline notifications, enhance regulatory oversight, and improve the efficiency of managing consumer credit information.
Effective August 28, SB 1359 requires licensing, sets prudential standards, and introduces commercial financing disclosures for money transmitters.
The proposed amendments to RESPA seek to improve borrower protections and streamline processes, and would not apply to small servicers.
According to HUD, the proposed rule would increase the availability of affordable homes and enhance the stability of communities.
Paycheck advance products would be considered consumer loans and therefore subject to TILA and Regulation Z disclosure requirements.
The California regulator alleges the bank holding company made misleading statements about BSA/AML compliance programs.
The changes impact regulations on interest rates, delinquency charges, and lender obligations in the event of a FEMA disaster declaration.
In a blog post, the Bureau highlights its intensified efforts to address HMDA compliance through enforcement actions and supervisory examinations.
Data from the 2020 American Survey of Mortgage Borrowers highlighted a number of common challenges related to borrower assistance programs.
The updated loan-level data from the National Survey of Mortgage Originations provides insights into consumer behavior.
The updates increase the minimum capital requirements for currency transmission licensees, among other things.
According to the authors of the study, a holistic approach to the bank-NBFI relationship will be necessary to manage systemic risk and maintain financial stability.
Among other things, the amendments would clarify annual reporting requirements under the Debt Collection Licensing Act.
The regulation issued by the Department of Business and Industry, Financial Institutions Division establishes licensing fees, reporting requirements, and consumer protections.
The stipulation and consent to judgement followed a May 20 settlement with the company for allegedly misleading investors on the risks of its program.
Acting as both a mortgage professional and a real estate agent in the same transaction was originally banned to prevent conflicts of interest.
The Bureau determined that the companies misrepresented loan defaults and failed to respond appropriately to borrower communications.
The Bureau’s complaint alleged repeated failure to comply with HMDA reporting requirements and the terms of a 2019 Consent Order.
The program to begin purchasing certain single-family closed-end second mortgages aims to boost affordable housing and community reinvestment efforts.
Learn more about this topic and others in the NMLS Resource Center.