Sentences with phrase «represented agent bank»

Not exact matches

Keep in mind, that mortgage agents work solely for the bank that employ them, while brokers are independent and represent a number of different lenders.

AbitibiBowater Inc., representing Bank of New York Mellon as collateral agent in the chapter 11 case of this pulp and paper manufacturer.

We have also represented real estate agents accused of unethical conduct in the listing and sale of real estate before the Department of Consumer Protection — Real Estate Division, insurance brokers accused of improper handling of escrow funds before the Insurance Commission, and various other professionals before the State Architectural Licensing Board, the State Board of Examiners for Professional Engineers, the Banking commissioner, and the State Board of Examiners for Nursing.

The clients represented by Haynes and Boone include debtors, creditors, lenders, equity security holders and agent banks.

Represented the FDIC as receiver for a failed bank in numerous lawsuits resulting in the recovery of millions of dollars for losses arising from fraudulent mortgage schemes involving closing attorneys, title agents, title insurers, straw buyers and mortgage brokers.

Dennis specializes in representing lenders in making real estate construction, acquisition, and development loans, including representation of both agents and member banks in large syndicated credits.

Individuals wanting to purchase a term plan from the company will have to approach the intermediaries representing the company like agents, brokers, banks, etc. to buy the plan.

I first find several properties that have potential and begin with the real estate agents representing the owner, usually a bank or a short sale.

Some banks won't even let the listing agent represent the buyer.

The banks will also pay your agent to represent you.

You should select a highly competent agent to represent your interests with your bank or lender and with the potential buyer of your property.??

Trade associations representing various mortgage professionals and settlement agents, a community bank, and a non-depository lender recommended that the final rule impose waiting periods shorter than three business days, such as a one - business - day waiting period.

Various commenters representing settlement agents, a real estate agent, title insurance companies, attorneys, credit unions, community banks, and various trade associations representing creditors, settlement agents, and the title insurance industry were concerned that alternative 1 would increase coordination costs for industry because it would shift settlement activities to creditors, introduce unnecessary complexity to the settlement process, delay the underwriting of title insurance, delay closings, and increase costs and risk to consumers.

Several settlement agents and a title insurance company indicated that the seller should be able to exercise a waiver; and a trade association representing settlement agents and a community bank recommended that consumers and sellers should be required to execute a waiver to ensure that all parties can consider the effects of and necessity for a waiver.

Commenters included title and insurance companies, settlement agents, law firms, mortgage brokers, attorneys, a large bank, community banks, and trade associations representing creditors, attorneys, and settlement agents.

Many commenters, including trade associations representing settlement agents, banks, and real estate agents, title insurance companies, settlement agents, non-depository lenders, and attorneys, were concerned that the proposed exemptions would not cover all potential last - minute changes that presented relatively little consumer risk.

A variety of settlement agents and trade associations representing settlement agents and banks requested clarification on how a seller's settlement agent would document settlements when the creditor provides the Closing Disclosure, and which document would serve as the ultimate disbursement document.

Under the final rule, creditors and settlement agents are free to divide responsibility in a variety of ways, including but not limited to a division in which the creditor provides the Closing Disclosure three business days before consummation and the settlement agent provides any corrected Closing Disclosure at consummation, subject to the provisions of § 1026.19 (f), as suggested as an alternative by some trade association commenters representing banks and financial companies.

Other commenters, including trade associations representing real estate agents, banks, and financial companies stated that other Bureau rulemakings under title XIV of the Dodd - Frank Act, such as the ability - to - repay, loan originator compensation, and HOEPA rulemakings made an additional three - business - day waiting period unnecessary.

A professional association representing attorneys, a large bank, and escrow agent commenters explained that creditors are in a better position to provide and explain loan - related disclosures.

Some settlement agents and various trade associations representing settlement agents, the title insurance industry, and banks requested clarification on how «consummation» would be defined and how the proposal would apply in jurisdictions in which settlement and consummation occur at different times.

A variety of commenters representing settlement agents, community banks, credit unions, title insurance companies, and trade associations representing settlement agents recommended that settlement agents be responsible for the Closing Disclosure.

A wide variety of commenters representing creditors and various trade associations representing credit unions, banks, and community banks, settlement agents and the title insurance industry, as well as the manufactured housing industry recommended that the Bureau assign settlement agents substantive disclosure responsibilities so that creditors and settlement agents would prepare information over which they have respective control.