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US President Joe Biden’s May 20, 2021, executive order laid out an aggressive, whole-of-government plan to address climate change risk, including a set of directives that will have a major impact on the operations of the federal government and on the regulation of financial markets participants. While the effects on regulation of banks and financial services companies are somewhat clearer, state-regulated insurance companies face a murkier, less well-defined future. This
On the Subject reviews recent developments in climate change risk management in the United States and in Europe, and outlines some of the challenges that lie ahead.
The New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) recently announced the resolution, through Consent Order,
Duane Morris LLP
Fortunately, the path has become clearer in recent months, with abundant guidance and tools available in the market.
Holland & Knight
In the Biden Administration s Executive Order 14008, Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad (EO), on Jan. 27, 2021, President Joe Biden called for a climate finance plan.
K.Coe Isom LLP
If your bank immediately recognizes loan origination fees and costs directly to your income statement, you are not alone. This is a common practice among many community banks. RELATED CONTENT
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May 25, 2021 8:19 AM Annie Millerbernd
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Paycheck advance apps let users borrow a small amount of their expected earnings, usually in exchange for a small fee, and repay it on their next payday.
It seems like an attractive offer if you need extra cash between paychecks, and millions of users have accepted it. While it’s possible to use these loan apps without harming your finances, some consumer advocates say they can lead to a cycle of debt.
If you’re thinking of using a paycheck advance app, here’s what to know before you download.
Fees framed as tips
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When Frank Sinatra famously sang “if I can make it there, I’ll make it anywhere,” he was probably not crooning about making a claim for insurer bad faith. New York has indeed acquired a reputation as a difficult place to obtain an award of extra-contractual damages for an insurer’s unreasonable denial of coverage one reason that insurance companies perceive New York to be a relatively favorable venue for coverage litigation. While New York law does in fact provide remedies for insurer misconduct, a bill recently introduced in the New York State Assembly could further expand policyholder protections. The legislation would create a private right of action for policyholders to sue their insurers (and for injured parties to sue tortfeasors’ insurers directly) for unreasonable refusal or delay of coverage and for categories of damages that include attorneys’ fees, consequential damages, and punitive damages. This sw