Fair Credit Reporting Act – Review and Update - 2017
Presented by
Jack Holzknecht and Kelly Owsley
Recorded on June 13, 2017
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2.0 hours
Have you completed this webinar? Please tell us what you think.
WHAT?
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) has been around since the 1970s. The law was fairly straight forward for many years. Then the Fair and Accurate Credit Transaction Act (FACTA) became law on December 4, 2003. The FACT Act revised the FCRA. The revisions, which unfolded over an eight year period, resulted in substantial changes for all financial institutions.
In order to understand the various provisions of the law today, research must include both the FCRA and FACTA and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau' s (CFPB) Regulation V and the Federal Reserve Board's (FRB) Regulation V. It is all a bit of a jumble.
WHY?
This two-hour on-line program provides a review of the numerous subparts and appendices included in both the CFPB's and FRB's Regulation V and the FCRA and FACTA. Although none of the provisions are new, program participants frequently comment that they never heard of some of the sections discussed. Ignorance of the law is not an acceptable excuse for violations. If any member of your staff is not familiar with the provisions listed below they need this program.
Program participants receive a detailed manual that provides a thorough explanation of all the FCRA requirements.
PROGRAM CONTENT
Upon completion of the program participants understand the FCRA requirements for:
•Affiliate Marketing;
•Medical Information;
•Duties of Furnishers of Information;
•Duties of Users Regarding Obtaining and Using Consumer Reports;
•Duties of Users Regarding Risk Pricing;
•Duties of Users of Consumer Reports Regarding Identity Theft;
•Duties of Users of Consumer Reports Regarding Address Discrepancies and Records Disposal;
•Identity Theft Red Flags;
•Duties of Consumer Reporting Agencies Regarding Identity Theft;
•Duties of Consumer Reporting Agencies Regarding Disclosures to Consumers;
•Miscellaneous Duties of Consumer Reporting Agencies;
•Truncation of Numbers;
•Providing Information to Victims;
•Blocking Information;
•Repollution;
•Investigation Coordination;
•Debt Collection Communications;
•Free Credit Reports;
•Disclosure on Opt-Out of Prescreened Lists;
•Disclosure of Credit Scores; and
•Notice of Negative Information
WHO?
The program is designed for compliance officers, operations personnel, loan officers, loan originators, auditors and others involved in originating and servicing loans.
this was a quality webinar - Karen
Very Informative - amhire
Jack Holzknecht and Kelly Owsley
Fair Credit Reporting Act - Review and Update
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