South Carolina extends interim guidance to mortgage brokers permitting remote work
The Department of Consumer Affairs updated and extended its interim guidance permitting mortgage loan originators to work remotely.
The Department of Consumer Affairs updated and extended its interim guidance permitting mortgage loan originators to work remotely.
The Office of Financial Institutions’ extension covers residential mortgage lenders, check cashers, bond for deed escrow agents and repossession agents, and pawnbrokers, among others.
The governor issued an executive order further extending the expiration date of certain licenses issued by the Division of Banking and the Division of Real Estate.
While the second-quarter VOSR typically must be submitted to the NYSDFS no later than July 30, that deadline has been extended because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Office of the Consumer Credit Commissioner updated its advisory bulletin urging motor vehicle sales finance licensees to work with consumers during the Covid-19 crisis.
On July 17, the Texas Office of the Consumer Credit Commissioner updated its Regulated Lender Advisory Bulletin on coronavirus emergency measures.
On July 6, the Missouri governor signed SB 599, which, among other things, modifies the state’s mortgage broker licensing requirements. The legislation is effective August 28, 2020.
HB 701 was signed into law on June 13 and provides for the licensing and regulation of virtual currency businesses in the state, effective August 1, 2020.
On July 1, 2020, the South Dakota Division of Banking began accepting mortgage branch registration applications via NMLS.
The Office of the State Bank Commissioner extended its remote work guidance for mortgage companies, MLOs, supervised loan licenses, credit service organizations, money transmitters, and credit notification registrations through September 15.
The Reverse Mortgage Lending Dual Authority License and the Reverse Mortgage (HECM) Lending License appear to be the first licenses related exclusively to reverse mortgage lending activities on NMLS.
The Division of Financial Institutions extended its earlier guidance for licensees with locations in Hawaii to July 31, 2020.
The Department of Consumer Credit issued a third extension to its interim guidance to regulated entities, extending the guidance through Sept. 30, 2020.
NYDFS issued a a Memorandum of Understanding with the State University of New York to launch a virtual currency program and resources intended to help virtual currency market participants.
According to the OCC, state laws that are intended to impose licensing requirements on a national bank’s exercise of fiduciary powers are preempted and satisfaction of an exemption from those requirements is not required.
The Office of Financial Regulation issued Emergency Order 2020-04, which extends filing deadlines for certain mortgage and MSB licenses.
The Department of Financial Institutions issued interim regulatory guidance permitting mortgage loan originators to work from home until December 31, 2020.
The Department of Financial Institutions issued amended guidance for state-regulated and exempt residential mortgage loan servicers.
In April 2020, a number of changes were made to the Guidebook, including the addition of a section on “Non-Disclosable Events and Regulatory Actions.”
The Banking Commissioner in Connecticut issued a memorandum extending its “no action” position regarding temporary work-from-home guidance.