Select from the following questions about consumer loans, car loans, and other personal loans.
No. The OCC does not make individual credit decisions.
We encourage national banks to make prudent loans to sound borrowers, but we cannot require banks to extend credit to individuals or businesses.
You should contact the bank's loan department for this information.
There are no banking laws or regulations that address when a national bank may repossess your vehicle. Technically, if your payment is one day late, you have defaulted on your loan.
Each bank may set its own policy on the conditions of default that will trigger repossession. (These conditions of default are included in the loan contract.) When you accepted the loan, you accepted these conditions. You should contact the bank if you have questions about the terms of your contract
Generally, yes. You should be able to cancel the credit protection feature on your loan. However, your Account Agreement will define any requirements or penalties associated with cancelling this feature. You should contact the bank directly to find out.
A national bank must charge off any loan that has been delinquent for a period of time or deemed uncollectible. This is simply an accounting procedure; it does not affect your obligation to the bank. Unless the bank forgave or cancelled the debt, you are still obligated to repay the loan.
You should refer to your Account Agreement or contract.
Once a loan has been charged-off, the bank may attempt to collect the debt itself, or it can sell the account to a collection agency.
Within 30 days of receiving a completed application, your bank should notify you of its actionand the reasons for that actionon your application. This is required by law under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act.
Review your loan agreement, which is the contract between you and the bank, to determine if they specify the circumstances that could result in a prepayment penalty.
No. The bank is not required to provide a Truth in Lending disclosure, which outlines the cost of the requested credit, for the following types of loans:
Yes. Generally, national banks can make loans to individuals living in a different State.
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