LAKE MARY, Fla.—D+H and CU Business Group said they are teaming up to present an educational webcast series for credit unions interested in offering business services to their members.
Fresh Today
WASHINGTON—Following 330,000 complaints last year from consumers who were victims of identity theft, the Federal Trade Commission has launched website that not only helps consumers report this crime, but also recover from it.
NEW YORK CITY—If you go by the numbers, Kinecta Federal Credit Union is the credit union most interested in the secondary mortgage markets.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—NCUA has received the Margery Gootnik Labor-Management Cooperation Award, presented by the Society of Federal Labor and Employee Relations Professionals.
ARLINGTON, Va.—NAFCU is supporting passage in the House of the National Defense Authorization Act, with an amendment that would require a study of the impact on the proposed Defense Manpower Data Center database before the implementation of proposed Military Lending Act rule changes.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Seneca Nation of Indians FCU has been granted a charter by NCUA to serve its members and employees, as well as employees of several other organizations affiliated with the Nation.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—A judge has denied an attempt by Alabama One Credit Union to get a temporary restraining order against the state regulator, which has ordered changes in the CU’s management, among other things.
WASHINGTON—The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Thursday launched a public inquiry into student loan servicing practices the Bureau says can make paying back loans a stressful or harmful process for borrowers.
WASHINGTON—The National Credit Union Administration Budget Transparency Act has been introduced by the House.
WASHINGTON—In conjunction with yesterday’s data security hearing in the House Financial Services Committee, NAFCU and CUNA, along with four other financial services trade groups, sent the committee a letter calling for improved data security standards in the U.S.