CREDIT CARDS.  General Information  Table  Bolding/Do Not Bold  In-Table Disclosures  Below Table Disclosures APPLICATIONS AND SOLICITATIONS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Credit Cards 101. Shopping for A Credit Card Comparison shop credit cards Dont take the first offer that comes to you: –Pre-approval Means nothing No.
Advertisements

48 Years of People Helping People!. Our Vision and Mission Vision - The Premier Resource For Building A Better Financial Future Mission - Empowering People.
Credit Card Act of 2009 & You Everyone will need to rebuild their credit score.
Getting to Know the Credit Card Rules: Credit CARD Act of 2009 NEW!
Credit Cards Avoiding the Credit Trap. Credit Cards Credit cards are a good way to build credit, if used wisely Receive monthly statements. Can be mailed.
The ABCs of Credit Card Finance Essential Facts for Students 2012 Carol A. Carolan, Ph.D.
Chapter 7: Planned Borrowing. Objectives Discuss the elements of the planned use of credit. Establish your own debt limit. Understand the language of.
Facts About Lending The Cost of Credit. Consumer Credit Transactions Consumer Credit Sales – Finance the purchase of goods or services (autos, furniture,
A really, really brief overview TRUTH IN LENDING.
BY TODD MEIERHENRY DEBT ISSUES CONTINUING DISCLOSURE SUBMISSION IN EMMA.
Charge It Right 1. 2 Introduction Instructor and student introductions. Module overview.
Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility, and Disclosure Act of 2009 Credit CARD Act of 2009.
Shopping for a Credit Card. Shopping for A Credit Card Comparison shop credit cards Don’t take the first offer that comes to you: –Pre-approval Means.
Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility and Disclosure Act of 2009 NC Affordable Housing Conference November 4, 2009 John Meeks Atlanta Region Community.
HOW CREDIT CARDS WORK What you need to know about credit cards- including what credit cards companies can and can’t do, and what information they have.
Credit Card Costs.  Identify important information about credit cards terms and conditions.  Calculate the new balance on a credit card.  Verify transactions.
Credit Vs. Debit cards. What are Credit Cards? Pre-approved credit which can be used for the purchase of items now and payment of them later.
Understanding Your Credit Card.  More than eight percent of American households owe more than $9,000 on their credit cards.  The average college student.
Chapter 7: Credit Cards and Consumer Loans Garman/Forgue Personal Finance Ninth Edition PPT slide program prepared by Amy Forgue and Ray Forgue.
Confidential Information Consumer Compliance Hot Topics Brent Hassell, Supervisory Examiner Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Banking Supervision and Regulation.
“Bank Accounts: What You Should Know”
Bennie Waller – Longwood University Credit Cards Bennie Waller Longwood University 201 High Street Farmville, VA Much of this material from fefe.arizona.edu.
Credit Card © Family Economics & Financial Education – Updated May 2011 – Credit Unit – Understanding a Credit Card – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take.
What You Need to Know: New Credit Card Rules Yvonne Cooper Division of Consumer & Community Affairs Federal Reserve Board The analysis and conclusions.
Understanding a Credit Card Take Charge of Your Finances.
Using Credit Wisely Part II
The ABCs of Credit Card Finance Essential Facts for Students 2010 Carol A. Carolan, Ph.D.
 Credit C.A.R.D. Act – Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility and Disclosure Act  The act was passed to protect consumers from unfair credit card.
What The Board Needs to Know COMPLIANCE HOT TOPICS.
Jim Vilker, VP Professional Services February 5 th, 2009.
Building: Knowledge, Security, Confidence Charge It Right FDIC Money Smart for Young Adults.
Credit Cards and Consumer Loans Chapter 7. Types of Consumer Credit Installment (closed-end) credit is the type in which the borrower must repay the amount.
Unit 4 Part 2: Credit Cards What You Need To KNOW.
Charge It Right 1. 2 Purpose Charge It Right will teach you about credit cards and how to use them responsibly.
Credit Intro Review  Define Credit  What is interest?  How to stay out of credit debt?!  T or F : A payment is counted as a charge in the transaction.
CREDIT CARDS. Advantage/Disadvantages Your Credit Worthiness The 5 ‘Cs’ Capacity Character Credit History Capital Collateral The 5 ‘Cs’ Capacity Character.
MORTGAGES.  Itemization of Amount Financed  Finance Charge  Variable Rate Information  Contract Reference  Assumption Policy  Repayment Disclosures.
The Escrow Closing Notice must be provided to a member prior to cancelling their escrow account if an escrow account was established in connection with.
Chapter 7 Buying Decisions. Slide 2 How Is Interest Computed on Credit? Finance charges are interest and fees you pay on the credit card balance. A fixed.
Credit Report and Credit Score. Today’s Topics Credit reports Credit score components How to establish positive credit history Credit card features Credit.
Credit Cards. 88 million American households have credit cards Average credit card debt is $9,600 per household.
2 You Will Know The laws that protect your rights as a banking consumer Ways to avoid scams Ways to protect your identity How to resolve complaints regarding.
Discount Medical Plan Organizations (DMPOs) David Foy Florida Office of Insurance Regulation January 25, 2006.
Member Liability  $50 Limit  Notifies credit union within 2 business days  $500 Limit  Does not notify CU within 2 business days  Unlimited Amount.
OPEN-END CREDIT.  “Clear and conspicuous”  Written  In a form the member can keep GENERAL DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS.
Fourth Quarter 2012 Troubled Debt Restructuring S.A.F.E. ACT Unlimited Share Insurance Coverage First Quarter 2013 CFPB NCUA.
Jeopardy Begins with c Loans Poor credit Consumer Credit consumer Finance Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Credit Credit: borrowing money to pay for something now while promising to repay it later. Lender: the person loaning the money Borrower: receives the.
Bell Ringer Do you think having a credit card is a good or a bad thing? Why or why not?
CREDIT CARD VOCABULARY, APPLICATIONS, AND TERMS & CONDITIONS Money Management II.
Credit 411 UNDERSTANDING HOW CREDIT CARDS WORK ADAPTED FROM “THE ABCS OF CREDIT CARD FINANCE: ESSENTIAL FACTS FOR STUDENTS” BY CAROL A. CAROLAN, PH.D.
Credit Card Benefits Make sure to know all terms and conditions May charge fees or higher interest rates Cash Rebates Warranties for items purchased Frequent.
Credit Advanced The Essentials to Take Charge of Your Finances In your opinion, do consumers spend more per month on average when they use a credit.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S OVERDRAFT RULES “Outlook Live” Audio Conference Dana Miller, Attorney David Stein, Managing Counsel Division of Consumer and.
Getting a credit card. © Family Economics & Financial Education –Updated April 2009– Credit Unit – Understanding a Credit Card Funded by a grant from.
Credit Test Review. What card takes money directly from your checking or savings account?  Debit Card.
Changes to Credit Card Rules WBA Consumer Education Conference September 9, 2010.
NO Credit If an individual has not used credit, they will not have any information in their credit report Not having a credit report can cause an individual.
© Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Understanding Credit Cards – Slide 1 Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the Norton School of Family.
Using Credit Chapter 6. Basic Concepts Can have an impact on attaining financial goals Can impact cash budgets Allows the acquisition of more expensive.
Lesson 7.2 Credit: Types and Sources
What The Board Needs to Know
Closed-end.
PFIN 7 Using Consumer Loans 5 BILLINGSLEY/ GITMAN/ JOEHNK/
Understanding a Credit Card
HELOCs.
Understanding Credit Cards
Standard SSEPF4 – The student will evaluate the costs and benefits of using a credit card. SSEPF4a- List factors that affect credit worthiness.
Understanding a Credit Card
Presentation transcript:

CREDIT CARDS

 General Information  Table  Bolding/Do Not Bold  In-Table Disclosures  Below Table Disclosures APPLICATIONS AND SOLICITATIONS

 Direct Mail and Electronic ( )  Telephone  Applications Made Available to the Public  Electronic (Website) DISCLOSURE METHODS

 Formatting Requirements  Due Date  Late Payment Costs  Repayment Disclosures PERIODIC STATEMENTS

 Rate increase reasons  Right to Reject  Minimum Payment Requirements CHANGE IN TERMS

 Renewals  Change in Card Insurance Provider  Payments  Unsolicited Issuance  Unauthorized Transactions  Debt Setoff MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS

 General  Policies and Procedures  Establishing Minimum Periodic Payments  Young Consumers ABILITY TO PAY

 General Requirements  Exceptions  Penalty Fees  Prohibited Fees FEE LIMITATIONS

 General Rules  Deferred Interest  Consumer Request  Accounts with Secured Balances ALLOCATION OF PAYMENTS

 Finance Charges  Increasing Rates, Fees and Charges  General Prohibition  Exceptions  Temporary Rate Exception  Variable Rate Exceptions  Advance Notice Exception  Delinquency Exception  Workout and Temporary Hardship Exception  SCRA Exception  Protected Balances LIMITATIONS

 Definition  Rules  Opt-in  Right to Revoke  Fees OVER-THE-LIMIT TRANSACTIONS

 Coverage  Public Disclosure of Agreements  Prohibited Inducements  Annual Reports MARKETING TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

 Submission to the Federal Reserve  Posting of Agreements Offered to the Public INTERNET POSTING OF CARD AGREEMENTS

 General Rules  Rate Reductions  Policies and Procedures  Timing  Required Evaluation  Increases Due to Delinquency or Default  Termination of Obligation to Review  Acquired Accounts  Exceptions REEVALUATION OF RATE INCREASES