Overview and UCC definitionsArticle 9 secured transactions
Perfection and attachment
Rules of priority
UCC forms and how they work: UCC-1, UCC-3, UCC-5, UCC-11
Common mistakes: debtor names, collateral descriptions, filing locations
Titled assets
Special rules for intellectual property
Special filing offices
A bi-monthly update to help you keep up with changes and deadlines in the compliance area in a quick and easy format.
The legal requirements to create a right of setoff
The difference between a contractual right of setoff and a statutory right of setoff
The differences between setoff, garnishment, and foreclosure of security interest, and why these terms are frequently misused
What happens when a third party is competing with your financial institution’s right of setoff
How the automatic stay in bankruptcy affects the right of setoff
Documents required upon the death of an individual
Actions to be taken on deposit accounts owned by the decedent
How to deal with the decedent’s estate or lack thereof
How to handle death as a default on a loan
Mortgage servicing rules that impact consumer mortgage loans after death
What to know about doing business with the borrower’s estate
Cyber Threat’s New NormalPeople, Process, and Technology – which is the weakest link?
Compliance-based vs. Proactive Security Awareness Training
Building an Effective Security Awareness Training Program (for all areas of your organization)
Topical Training Ideas
Why Accountability Matters Most
6-Step Account Opening ProcessTIN Compliance
Personal Account Ownership Overview
Personal/Consumer Account Difficult Scenarios
Opening Accounts for Minors – UTMA
Who Can Access An Account During Lifetime And At Death
Business Account DocumentationResolutions – Purpose and Proper Completion
Business Taxation Options and Why We Have To Care
Sole Proprietorships
General, Limited, Limited Liability, and Limited Liability Limited Partnerships
Limited Liability Company and Series LLC
Determining LLC Business and Tax Classification
Profit and Non-Profit Corporations
Understanding Sub-Chapter S Corporations (S-Corps)
Non-Profit Associations, Social Clubs, and Charitable Organizations
Defining Trustee, Personal Representative, and Fiduciary Roles and ResponsibilitiesTIN Compliance for Trust, Minor and Fiduciary Accounts
Proper Account Titling
Formal vs. Informal Trust Comparison
Key Questions to Ask When Setting Up Trust Accounts
Six Pieces of Required Information For all Trust Accounts
Revocable vs. Irrevocable Trust Accounts
Payable on Death (POD)
As Trustee For, In Trust For, Totten Trusts
Minor Accounts
This informative session is designed for risk managers/leaders, chief risk officers, compliance officers, internal auditors, chief operating officers, chief credit officers, and the entire risk management team.
This workshop will be advantageous to anyone with hands-on responsibilities for Fair Lending and/or Community Reinvestment Act compliance as well as those handling loan adverse actions and loan exceptions. This can include loan officers, loan processors responsible for denials and/or second review, compliance officers, and auditors.
These rules impact anyone in your institution who has direct dealings with customers, such as Customer Service Representatives and tellers. But others are impacted as well, like loan officers and others who make important customer-related decisions. Compliance officers, auditors, attorneys, and management too will benefit from this information, as well, as they often are the ones who must draft these complex programs, administer them, and audit them.
This course is ideal for lenders, loan assistants, loan operations personnel, credit analysts, and personnel involved in loan review, internal audit, and compliance.
This session is ideal for financial institution employees involved with opening new accounts, deposit or loan documentation staff, and operations personnel.
This session is ideal for chief executive officers, chief operating officers, loan committee board members, senior credit and lending officers, commercial loan officers, small business loan officers, loan review personnel, staff accountants, and credit administration personnel.
This session is ideal for anyone who needs a better understanding of a strong CMS, including new compliance officers, as well as those working in compliance, risk, auditing, and management.
Anyone in the institution having compliance responsibilities – when you think about this, it could be just about anyone in the institution. This may include members of senior management, operations personnel, lending personnel, underwriters, customer service representatives, back-room personnel, and of course compliance officers, auditors, and attorneys, and anyone else in the institution that might benefit from this valuable information.
This session is ideal for financial institution employees involved with opening new accounts, deposit or loan documentation staff, and operations personnel.
These rules impact anyone in your institution who has direct dealings with customers, such as Customer Service Representatives and tellers. But others are impacted as well, like loan officers and others who make important customer-related decisions. Compliance officers, auditors, attorneys, and management too will benefit from this information, as well, as they often are the ones who must draft these complex programs, administer them, and audit them.
This session is ideal for financial institution legal counsel, managers, supervisors, notaries, and potential new notaries.
This session is ideal for IT and IS professionals who need to understand the strategic and regulatory aspects of cybersecurity to better support their organization’s goals. Attendees will gain valuable insights into current cybersecurity threats, regulatory guidance, and best practices for developing a robust cybersecurity program.