| 释义 |
DictionarySeeconsumer protectionTruth in Lending Act
Related to Truth in Lending Act: Fair Credit Reporting ActTruth in Lending ActThe Truth in Lending Act is contained in Title I of the Consumer Credit Protection Act (15 U.S.C.A. § 1601 et seq.). The CCPA is designed to assure that every customer who needs Consumer Credit is given meaningful information concerning the cost of such credit. The Truth in Lending Act requires that the terms in transactions involving consumer credit be fully explained to the prospective debtors. It sets forth three basic rules: (1) a creditor cannot advertise a deal that ordinarily is not available to anyone except a preferred borrower; (2) advertisements must contain either all of the terms of a credit transaction or none of them; and (3) if the credit is to be repaid in more than four payments, the agreement must indicate, in clear and conspicuous print, that "the cost of credit is included in the price quoted for the goods and services." This law does not impose regulations upon the advertising media, only upon the prospective creditor. Cross-references Consumer Protection. Truth in Lending Actn. a Federal statute which requires a commercial lender (bank, savings and loan, mortgage broker) to give a borrower exact information on interest rates and a three-day period in which the borrower may compare and consider competitive terms and cancel the loan agreement. Truth in Lending Act
Consumer Credit Protection Act of 1968Legislation in the United States requiring lenders to disclose to potential borrowers all terms of loans, including, but not limited to, the interest rates, applicable fees, and the length of loans. The Act also allows consumers to cancel some credit transactions that require a lien to be placed on the consumer's primary residence. For the most part, the Act does not place limits on the fees lenders may charge, but instead requires transparency. It is also called the Truth in Lending Act.Truth in Lending ActTitle I of the Consumer Credit Protection Act.It is a federal law that requires lenders to make certain disclosures to potential borrowers within 3 days after receipt of a written loan application.A final disclosure statement is provided at the time of loan closing.The disclosure is required to be in a specific format and must include the following information: 1. Name and address of creditor
2. Amount financed
3. Itemization of amount financed (optional, if a good-faith estimate is provided)
4. Finance charge
5. Annual percentage rate (APR)
6. Variable-rate information
7. Payment schedule
8. Total of payments
9. Demand feature
10. Total sales price
11. Prepayment policy
12. Late payment policy
13. Security interest
14. Insurance requirements
15. Certain security interest charges
16. Contract reference
17. Assumption policy
18. Required deposit information See TILA
See TILA |