CFPB settles HMDA lawsuit with large mortgage lender for $3.95M
The Bureau’s complaint alleged repeated failure to comply with HMDA reporting requirements and the terms of a 2019 Consent Order.
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.
Learn more about this topic and others in the NMLS Resource Center.
Learn more about this topic and others in the NMLS Resource Center.
Chief Risk Officer Mihaela Nistor highlighted a number of internal and external risks, including geopolitical conflicts, economic uncertainties, data privacy issues, and disruptive technologies.
The updates to Nebraska’s consumer financial services licensing laws will become effective on July 19.
Amendments to the Consumers Legal Remedies Act will require clear disclosures on mailed solicitations and prohibit deceptive marketing practices, among other things.
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Revisions to the state’s consumer protection laws include new licensing and operational requirements for service providers, among other things.
According to the complaint, the schemes targeted immigrant communities and defrauded investors out of more than $1 billion in crypto-assets.
Among other changes, activities related to virtual currency kiosks will require persons to be state licensed as a money transmitter.
Learn more about this topic and others in the NMLS Resource Center.
Learn more about this topic and others in the NMLS Resource Center.
Effective October 1, the changes expand program benefits, update repayment criteria, and offer more flexible terms for homeowners in foreclosure or forbearance.
The guidance goes into effect on November 1 with the goal of fostering a more transparent and responsive environment for customers.
The state’s regulation of money transmitters, previously scheduled to sunset on Sept. 1, 2024, will extend until September 2030.
Updates to the Digital Collateral Program Guide seek to simplify processes and enhance efficiency for lenders and borrowers.
The Bureau’s stated goal in establishing the registry was to assist the public and enforcement agencies in identifying repeat offenders.
Recent legislation updates existing requirements and extends regulation of debt-management service providers through Sept. 1, 2035.