Podcast: Legalized Cannabis and Considerations for Bankers
As more and more states legalize the use and sale of marijuana, more and more banks are finding themselves caught between the pincer of local needs and federal law.
As more and more states legalize the use and sale of marijuana, more and more banks are finding themselves caught between the pincer of local needs and federal law.
How S. 2155 advances needed changes to real estate lending regulations.
The House today passed an ABA-supported measure extending the National Flood Insurance Program through Nov. 30, providing certainty for lenders and borrowers during this year’s hurricane season.
ABA today urged the House to vote to extend the National Flood Insurance Program through Nov. 30, providing certainty for lenders and borrowers during this year’s hurricane season.
In testimony before the Senate Banking Committee today, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau director nominee Kathy Kraninger outlined her key priorities for leading the agency if confirmed, pledging to ensure that the CFPB functions in a fair and transparent manner and is accountable to taxpayers.
The New York Department of Financial Services today issued a final rule adopting a “best interest” standard for insurers licensed to sell life insurance and annuity products.
In a comment letter to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau yesterday — the twelfth and final one that the association will submit as part of the bureau’s ongoing feedback initiative — ABA urged the bureau to encourage consumers to contact their bank directly to express a concern with a product or service prior to filing a formal complaint with the CFPB.
In response to an executive order today by President Trump, the U.S. Department of Justice launched a new task force on market integrity and consumer fraud.
A group of 22 trade associations today wrote to congressional leaders urging them to take swift action to extend the National Flood Insurance Program to avoid a lapse in the program, which is set to expire on July 31.
How can bank directors equip themselves when it comes to approving programs and policies for financial crimes?