The mortgage banking company James B. Nutter & Co. has agreed to a consent decree with the Federal Trade Commission to maintain adequate data security procedures to protect its customers' financial information. FTC did not fine the Kansas City, Mo. company because an e-mail incident that sparked FTC's attention five years ago did not involve the release of sensitive personal information. "Nothing was compromised," said president and chief executive James Nutter Jr. He noted that the software problem was fixed and no other problems have occurred. Working "very diligently with the agency, "we were able to resolve some issues relating to data security that were raised by [an FTC] audit," Mr. Nutter said. As part of the agreement, JBN agreed to hire an independent auditor to assess its data security procedures every two years for 10 years.
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The bipartisan legislation aimed at reducing barriers to new home construction, which included certain community bank riders, passed the lower chamber by a 358-32 vote.
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Tech companies may be the biggest winners of a custodial deposit provision tucked away in a much-touted bipartisan housing bill set to become law this week.
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Affected team members were offered severance, and some have received opportunities to remain with the company, a Pennymac spokesperson said.
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Cybersecurity platforms said infiltrators gained access to terabytes of data with a wealth of personal information, but the lender disputed reported numbers.
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The change aims to address hurdles in the onboarding process, which many have cited as a point of friction in mortgage servicing.
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The latest postponement comes after a UWM filing states that Two Harbors shareholders are rejecting the deal, with 54% voting no as of June 12.
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