While “you don’t know what you don’t know” in terms of recent lending compliance developments, you will still be held responsible for it. This is why a review of changes to the loan rules and Regs is important. You must confirm what you do know, and find out what you missed to have any hope of remaining compliant.

Compliance Officers are still dealing with TRID, HMDA and flood.   In fact, many are still dealing with TRID math – what costs go where and what reimbursements have to be made and what if it was all the title company’s fault? There is a lot to address, plus 2020 has seen a few new and revised requirements. HMDA rules are being refined, Military lending is being defined by enforcement, and the flood rules are always a major problem and they changed too. And these are just three major examples that are enough to keep you busy all year. But wait, there’s more.

Many banks suffered regulatory penalties. There are valuable lessons to be learned from another bank’s mistakes and it may be your chance to tweak policies and procedures to avoid penalties under UDAAP, flood and various other penalties we can all learn from.

So, what’s new, what’s different, and what do you need to focus on in 2021? This recap will help you answer those questions.

Here are a few of the things we’ll cover in this fast-paced two-hour review:

• TRID updates
• Appraisal changes
• Flood insurance changes pending
• HMDA updates
• Lending to the military, SCRA and MLA – lessons learned
• Fair lending
• Debt collections
• Regulatory manual updates 
• Legal cases of interest
• Regulatory penalties we can all learn from
• Mandatory and optional forbearance amid the pandemic
• LIBOR transitioning
• The new URLA
• New Bureau RESPA Section 8 FAQs
• Agency temporary rule allowing deferred appraisal deadlines
• CFPB’s “seasoned QM” proposal
• Agencies’ “Lending Principals for Offering Responsible Small-Dollar Loans 
• And much more

WHO SHOULD ATTEND: This webinar is designed for everyone who manages and audits compliance and has lending related compliance responsibilities, including Compliance Officers, Auditors, Lenders, Loan Administration staff and senior management.