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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Stakeholders rely on detailed, easy-to-read reports. From including cited data to using a structured format, learn how to simplify the lending reports process.
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The national delinquency rate ticked up seven basis points to 3.72% last month, coupled with a 10-basis-point increase in prepayment speed, according to ICE.
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The title policy and settlement statement datasets introduce digital standards that will allow the information on forms to move as data instead of documents.
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What was once a bipartisan and broadly popular housing bill has been weighed down with a pair of provisions that banks can't support. Even with those headwinds, the bill is more likely than not to pass, but not without drawn-out negotiations between the House and Senate.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said in a speech Tuesday afternoon that he wants to see a durable and reliable reduction in consumer price inflation before he considers cutting the central bank's interest rates.
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The long-defunct Nationwide Biweekly Administration, accused in 2015 of deceptive marketing, has been ordered to pay a $7.93 million civil money penalty.
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