Archive for Financial service providers – Page 3

The Bureau plans to develop guidance on serving consumers with limited English proficiency (LEP) and welcomes formal public comments through the Bureau’s 2020 Request for Information on the Equal Credit Opportunity Act and Regulation B

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

As Americans face financial uncertainty, financial coaching and financial counseling can play an important role in helping people make informed decisions

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

The Bureau is engaged in building the capacity of child savings programs by releasing four briefs geared toward institutions and communities interested in starting, or expanding child savings opportunities

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

The Bureau has
financial tools to help individuals transitioning from incarceration or who may
face challenges from having a criminal record

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

If you’ve hit a financial rough spot (and think you might miss a credit
card payment) contact your creditor as soon as possible

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

Building and retaining savings is important because it
provides a financial foundation on which to plan for the future

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

The Bureau held a forum on child savings accounts

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

Person-to-person payment services are gaining popularity

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

Understanding how financial institutions work with people who have limited
proficiency in English

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov