In response to reports of abusive lending practices in the reverse mortgage arena, an Atlanta-based lender has instituted procedures to protect seniors from taking on loans that are unsuitable for their personal situations. Under Generation Mortgage's policies, products that are designed for long-term wealth accumulation for young adults or that impose surrender or withdrawal charges -- deferred annuities, for example, or long-term certificates of deposit -- are considered inappropriate. "We have an obligation to lead our industry on this important issue," said CEO Joe Morris. "Our new policy will ensure that, as in the past, no Generation customer will buy inappropriate financial products with the proceeds of his or her loan." Products that remain potentially suitable under Generation's policies are those that address the needs and risks seniors face, such as provisions for lifetime income and long-term care needs. Immediate annuities and long-term care insurance, properly designed and purchased, address these needs and risks and remain suitable choices for some seniors, the company said.
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AI is leaving its marks in a wave of recent pro se litigation with fabricated citations and debunked arguments found throughout lawsuits, attorneys say.
2h ago -
Life insurers have offloaded long-term policyholder liabilities into offshore reinsurance and captive subsidiaries, raising concerns over state oversight of opaque investment vehicles and whether insurers have adequately funded claims.
2h ago - AB - Policy & Regulation
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals halted the Trump administration's attempt to fire nearly two-thirds of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's workforce, upholding a March 2025 injunction.
June 21 -
Anthropic's head of banking told New York Banking Summit attendees that the future is agents that operate autonomously alongside employees.
June 19 -
The industry association said total multifamily mortgage debt alone increased by $23 billion, or 1% in Q1, representing a $2.32 trillion increase from Q4 2025.
June 18 -
Chair Travis Hill said SVB showed banks can't always sell securities fast enough to cover deposit outflows, but acknowledged the "stigma problem" with discount window borrowing remains unsolved.
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