### 76356 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations

rulemaking, this final rule is not subject to section 202 of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act. List of Subjects

12 CFR Part 19

Administrative practice and procedure, Crime, Equal access to justice, Investigations, National banks, Penalties, Securities.

12 CFR Part 109

Administrative practice and procedure, Penalties. Authority and Issuance

For the reasons set out in the preamble, parts 19 and 109 of chapter I of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations are amended as follows:

**PART 19—RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE** 

■ 1. The authority citation for part 19 continues to read as follows:

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 504, 554–557; 12 U.S.C. 93(b), 93a, 164, 505, 1817, 1818, 1820, 1831m, 1831o, 1972, 3102, 3108(a), 3909, and 4717; 15 U.S.C. 78(h) and (i), 78o–4(c), 78o– 5, 78q–1, 78s, 78u, 78u–2, 78u–3, and 78w; 28 U.S.C. 2461 note; 31 U.S.C. 330 and 5321; and 42 U.S.C. 4012a.

**Subpart O—Civil Money Penalty Adjustments** 

■ 2. The heading to subpart O is revised as set forth above.

■ 3. Section 19.240 is amended by revising the section heading, the introductory text to paragraph (a), (b), and adding paragraph (c) to read as follows:

**§ 19.240 Civil Money Penalties.**

(a) The maximum amount of each civil money penalty within the OCC’s jurisdiction is set forth as follows:

* * * * *

(b) Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this section, the maximum amount of each civil money penalty, set forth in the chart in paragraph (a) of this section, applies to violations that occurred on or after December 6, 2012.

(c) The maximum amount of the civil money penalty prescribed by 42 U.S.C. 4012a(f)(5), set forth in the chart in paragraph (a) of this section, applies to violations that occurred on or after July 6, 2012.

**PART 109—RULES OF PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE IN ADJUDICATORY**  **PROCEEDINGS**

■ 4. The authority citation for part 109 continues to read as follows:

Authority: 5 U.S.C. 504, 554–557; 12 U.S.C. 1464, 1467, 1467a, 1468, 1817(j), 1818, 1820(k), 1829(e), 3349, 4717, 5412(b)(2)(B); 15 U.S.C. 78( l ), 78o–5, 78u–2; 28 U.S.C. 2461 note; 31 U.S.C. 5321; and 42 U.S.C. 4012a.

■ 5. Section 109.103 is amended by revising the introductory text to paragraph (c), and adding paragraph (d) to read as follows:

**§ 109.103 Civil money penalties.**
* * * * *

(c) Maximum amount of civil money penalties. Except as provided in paragraph (d) of this section, the maximum amount of each civil money penalty in the chart below applies to violations that occurred on or after December 6, 2012:

* * * * *

(d) Flood insurance penalty. The maximum amount of the civil money penalty prescribed by 42 U.S.C. 4012a(f), set forth in the chart in paragraph (c) of this section, applies to violations that occurred on or after July 6, 2012.

Dated: December 21, 2012. Daniel P. Stipano, Acting Chief Counsel.
[FR Doc. 2012–31187 Filed 12–27–12; 8:45 am]

**BILLING CODE 4810–33–P**

**FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION**

**12 CFR Part 630**

**RIN 3052–AC77**

**Disclosure to Investors in System-wide and Consolidated Bank Debt**  **Obligations of the Farm Credit System; System Audit Committee; Effective**  **Date**

**AGENCY :**  Farm Credit Administration.

**ACTION :**  Notice of effective date.

**SUMMARY :**  The Farm Credit Administration (FCA or Agency), through the FCA Board (Board), issued a final rule under part 630 on September 26, 2012 (77 FR 59050) amending our regulations relating to the Federal Farm Credit Banks Funding Corporation System Audit Committee and the Farm Credit System annual report to investors. In accordance with 12 U.S.C. 2252, the effective date of the final rule is 30 days from the date of publication in the Federal Register during which either or both Houses of Congress are in session. Based on the records of the sessions of Congress, the effective date of the regulations is December 12, 2012.

**DATES :**  Effective Date: Under the authority of 12 U.S.C. 2252, the regulation amending 12 CFR part 630 published on September 26, 2012 (77 FR 59050) is effective December 12, 2012.

**FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT :**  Deborah Wilson, Senior Accountant,

Office of Regulatory Policy, Farm Credit Administration, McLean, Virginia 22102–5090, (703) 883–4498, TTY (703) 883–4434, or Laura McFarland, Senior Counsel,

Office of General Counsel, Farm Credit Administration, McLean, Virginia 22102–5090, (703) 883–4020, TTY (703) 883–4020.
Authority: 12 U.S.C. 2252(a)(9) and (10).
Dated: December 20, 2012. Dale L. Aultman, Secretary, Farm Credit Administration Board.
[FR Doc. 2012–31103 Filed 12–27–12; 8:45 am]

**BILLING CODE 6705–01–P**

**COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION** 

**17 CFR Part 160**

**Privacy of Consumer Financial Information Under Title V of the**  **Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act**

CFR Correction

In Title 17 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 1 to 199, revised as of April 1, 2012, on page 958, appendices A and B to part 160 are reinstated to read as follows; Appendix A to Part 160—Model Privacy Form

A. The Model Privacy Form


### 76357 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


## Version 1: Model 

## Form With No Opt-out.

WtfATDOES [tiAMEOFFlNANCIAl"1NS'MUl1ON] DO

. wrrH 

## YOUR PERSONAlItFORMATlON? 

# Fit_.

companiae chooM 

# how....,.

.... your p!InIOft8I 

### infonmdion. 

### Federat

.. giwIe**~** 

### tha right 

### to limit

.... but 

### not 

### "sharing. 

# FadaalIaw..,""-. toWyou how we 

## coIact.

....... and pmted 

### your personal 

### information. Please 

### naad ihia notice caaUy 

### to undfntand 

### tIIIhat

.. do.



### The typee 

### of personal 

### infomtation 

### we coIec:t and

..... depend 

### on tha**~** 

### or 

### 88I'Vice you 

### have 

### with 

### us. Thie 

### informlIIIion eM 

### indude:



### • SaciaI Security 

### number and [incomeI



### • [account 

### batanceI] 

### and fpayment hiatoryJ



## • Icrd hiulory] and 

### (cadit 

### aconaa)
When you are no longer our CU8ton1ar. \WI 

### continue 

### to

..... your 

### infomtation

.. deecribed in 

### this notice.

AI financial companiesmsed 

### to

.... cuatomena'**~** 

### infonmidion 

### to run their IINfII'IJday 

### buainela.1n tha**~bekM.** 

### we lilt tha

..... 

### 1ntn:iaI companies 

### can

..... their**~** 

# pIiIfBOI. inbrnrdion; the nJaIIOft8 

### (nIIme 

### fi financial 

## in&tituIionJ chooaea 

### to &hare; 

### and**~you** 

### can 

### limit this &haring.



### for

........ purpo8IIIIAt

### auch

.. 

### to pmceu 

### yourlranaactiontJ, 

# ,._in

your**~** 

### I'fIIIIpOftd 

### to ccurtCldln and legal**~** 

### orrepcdtocrdbureau8**Forour~' ~buaimtepurpoaes**  

### infomtation IIbout**your~** 

### and

.... 

### ialCOll

### 76358 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


### 76359 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


## Version 2: Model Form 

## with Opt-Out by 

## Telephone and/or Online.

WHAT DOES 

## (NAME OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION] DO


## WITH YOUR 

# PERSONAL INFORMATION?

Financial**~** 

### chooee hOliYhIy

.... 

### your 

### pam.cnIII ilfol.naDon. 

# federaI_ gives

conIiIUI1WII the 

### right 

### to limit 8CIft'I8 but 

### not

.. aharing. 

### FedenIJ 

# _1Ilao**~** 

## ua to 

### WI you 

### h<lrN 

### we 

### coIIet.

..... and protect 

### your 

### per

..... ilfolmaior

..**~** 

### I'8ad 

### tit 

### noIioe CIIIIfIIuIy 

### to undeIatand whet

_ 

### do.

The t)pea of 

### pet'8CInIII information

_ coiIact and

... 

### depend on the product 

### or 

### 8II'II'Wico you 

### have with ua. 

### Thia inbnlllllion can incb:ie:



### • Social Security 

### number and 

### [incomeI

• [account 

### balaGlCGI)"'" fpaymant 

### history)

• {ctedit hiatoryj and 

### (ad 8COI'III8)



### /iii 

### financial 

### compalli_ ntIIId to

... 

### c:ustoment' pcnonaI 

### infonnation 

### to run their**~ ~**  

### In thetllClicln 

## below. _list the 

### -...ens 

### financiIIII COIIJpIIftiea 

### can ehan 

### their**~.** 

# penIOi_ information; the fe8IlIC:IM**~** of 

### financial 

## inatitulionl**~** 

### to IIIhaN; and 

### whether you 

### can 

### limit thiaaharing.

For OUt' 

### affiIiatlIta· ..,."..,**bueinMe~­** 

### infonnation about 

### your trar_ctiolla and

...... 1ICf!ICJ

For OUt'**~** ....,., 

### bueineJu purpoIMIS**infomvItionaboutyour~**



### For 

### nonaffiIietu to 

### matbt 

### to you



### • Cal (phone number)-our menu 

### wiI 

### pompt you 

### through your choice(a) 

### or



### • Vieit 

### us online: 

### [weIHIite]
P'IeaH 

### note:
If you ant 

### a f'IfWi CUIItcmer,

_ 

### can begin 

### sharing 

### your 

### i

.. bnlllion 

## l30I daya from 

### 1het 

### date we 

### aant this 

### notice. 

### When you 1ft 

## no longer 

## our CUIIIIomeIj 

### we continua 

### to

... your 

### infonmdion

.. daacribed 

### in**thia~**



### can contIiIct 

### us 

### at

### 76360 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


### How doee [name 

### of finenciaI imItitution] 

### Wecolect your 

### pnonai 

## infarmation. for 

### example. 

### VII'hen you 

### coIact fffI pereonaI 

### infofrnllltion? • [open 

### an 

## accountJ 01' 

### (dapoa.it 

## moI'IfJYJ

• (pay your 

## biIaJ or 

### (eppIJ 

### far a 

## IoariJ

• fuao your 

### cndit 01' 

### debit CIIII'd) 

## fiNe eIao collect your pereonaI 

### infonnaIion from other 

## companiea.J OR 

## fiNe eIao collect your**~** 

### information from 

### others. such

_ 

### credit**~~OI'othar** Why 

### can\ I limit aIIlJharing? 

### Federal law givttJt8 you 

### tba right 

### to limit only



### What happana 

### when 

### limit sharing 

### for 

### an acoaunt 

### I hold jointty 

### with

someone

.... 

### ? • IhIIring for 

### affiliates"**~ ~** **~-infon'.tion** 

### about your cNdmra1nm

... 

### •**~** 

### from uaing yourinfomllllion 

### to market 

### to you



### • aharing for 

### nonaffiIataa 

### to mIlII'ket 

### to you 

### Sbidallillwa and 

### indMdueI**~** may 

## fiNe you 

### additional rights 

### to limit sharing. (See below 

### for 

### more on yotJt 

### rights under 

### state law.]



### tyour choicea 

### will apply 

### to fIIlfIIlYOIIt8 

### on yout 

### acoount.) 

### OR (Your 

### choicea 

### 'Will apply 

### to**~** 

### on your 

### account-uniasa you 

### tel

us otherwise.]**~** 

### nIated by ccmmon O'IItIfMIIallip or 

### control "1'hey can 

### be**fi.~and** 

### nonfinancial 

### compeniaa.



### • {afIIIiaIe information]
Ccmprrniaa 

### not 

### RIIiated 

### br cammon 

### ownership 01' 

### contmi. They can 

### be 

### financial and 

### nonfinanc:iIII companiea.

• [nonaIfIIiste 

### infonnt!JItion} 

## i-------------------------i------------------,-----

Joint marketing 

### A formal agnMlment bett181ft**~** 

### financial companies 

### 1hat tDgather market 

### financial pmducta 

### or HI"lIicaa to you.



### • [joint**~** infomJation}

### 76361 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


## Version 3: Model 

## Form win 

# MaI-tn Opt-out 

# Form.

WHAT DOES [NAME OF FINANCIAL 

### INSTfNfION) DO

WITH YOUR**~** 1NFORMAT1ON?

RnIIInciI!iI 

# compiIIII_ ehooNtac. thay

__**'j'IIINIr~** infomtatioI

..**~** taw 

### 'f!iiwa _the right to limit _but notal**~** Federal taw

__ NqUIru uti to tall you 

### tac._coIect.

......**and~'j'IIINIr~ ~**  ..**~** fIIIIIId thienoticeCllllltl1llu1lJ to undendllnd what_ do.

Thetypea CJI**~** inbmlllion

_ CCIII!iIct and

__ dIIIpI!Ind on the product Of I!I«IIice you *-e with uti. lNa iufannlllion

__ inok.Ide:

• Social**s.curily~andtr-me]** • (accaunt**~** and fpaymecrt hiamryJ

• {credit hiIIIaryJ and {credit**~** Mfintmaial**~neadto** __**~. ~informIIIItian**  to run**their~ ~**  In the**III1IIICtionbelaw._lietthe_~~_** ..... their**~. ~**  info_lIdlar;; the_ (mime offintmaial inIItitution]**~** to IIIhare; end whoiIIthwyou_imitWa**~ For_~purpoeee**  to offer our productI!I end**~** to you

For joint**~with othertinencW~**  F

__**affUlie"I'~~~­** information about your blllllllllCtione and axpIIIIiII_**For_~·.~~~­** infornllttian about your**~**

"-we

.... OR [lfyouhlwea joint IICCOW'It,**your~** wilappfyto**~onyr:Nllf**

## --~ you mark below.

o AppIymy choioes ordy tome) menu wiI prompt you through your**~**

• VitIit uti**~** (IN IlIl_J 01"

• Mail the form bafow**~note:** • you

_ allfl!llWCI.lIIItomer,

__ begin**~** your infarmation (30)

__ from the date_

.... thie ftOIice. wt.t you_ nolor1gerour**~** _oontinua to

__**'f'IIII1IKir~._ ~**  in lNa notice.
_contact

...**~** flll'llltlall you Wlilnttolmit

o Do not

__ infarmation about my**~** with your lIIffiIiataa for their_eryday**~~**
o Do not aIbiv your**~** to \ItII!I my penICI'IIIII i"formatiolt to I'fIIIrket to me. 

### o Do not

__ 

### my peniOnIIII informIIIItian with**~** to rnadtet**their~** end**~tome.**

### 76362 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations


### 76363 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations

B. General Instructions 1. How the Model Privacy Form Is Used

(a) The model form may be used, at the option of a financial institution, including a group of financial institutions that use a common privacy notice, to meet the content requirements of the privacy notice and opt-out notice set forth in §§ 160.6 and 160.7 of this part.

(b) The model form is a standardized form, including page layout, content, format, style, pagination, and shading. Institutions seeking to obtain the safe harbor through use of the model form may modify it only as described in these Instructions.

(c) Note that disclosure of certain information, such as assets, income, and information from a consumer reporting agency, may give rise to obligations under the Fair Credit Reporting Act [15 U.S.C. 1681–1681x] (FCRA), such as a requirement to permit a consumer to opt out of disclosures to affiliates or designation as a consumer reporting agency if disclosures are made to nonaffiliated third parties.

(d) The word ‘‘customer’’ may be replaced by the word ‘‘member’’ whenever it appears in the model form, as appropriate. 2. The Contents of the Model Privacy Form

The model form consists of two pages, which may be printed on both sides of a single sheet of paper, or may appear on two separate pages. Where an institution provides a long list of institutions at the end of the model form in accordance with Instruction C.3(a)(1), or provides additional information in accordance with Instruction C.3(c), and such list or additional information exceeds the space available on page two of the model form, such list or additional information may extend to a third page.

(a) Page One. The first page consists of the following components:

(1) Date last revised (upper right-hand corner).

(2) Title. (3) Key frame (Why?, What?, How?). (4) Disclosure table (‘‘Reasons we can share your personal information’’).

(5) ‘‘To limit our sharing’’ box, as needed, for the financial institution’s opt-out information.

(6) ‘‘Questions’’ box, for customer service contact information.

(7) Mail-in opt-out form, as needed. (b) Page Two. The second page consists of the following components:

(1) Heading (Page 2). (2) Frequently Asked Questions (‘‘Who we are’’ and ‘‘What we do’’).

(3) Definitions. (4) ‘‘Other important information’’ box, as needed. 3. The Format of the Model Privacy Form

The format of the model form may be modified only as described below.

(a) Easily readable type font. Financial institutions that use the model form must use an easily readable type font. While a number of factors together produce easily readable type font, institutions are required to use a minimum of 10-point font (unless otherwise expressly permitted in these Instructions) and sufficient spacing between the lines of type.

(b) Logo. A financial institution may include a corporate logo on any page of the notice, so long as it does not interfere with the readability of the model form or the space constraints of each page.

(c) Page size and orientation. Each page of the model form must be printed on paper in portrait orientation, the size of which must be sufficient to meet the layout and minimum font size requirements, with sufficient white space on the top, bottom, and sides of the content.

(d) Color. The model form must be printed on white or light color paper (such as cream) with black or other contrasting ink color. Spot color may be used to achieve visual interest, so long as the color contrast is distinctive and the color does not detract from the readability of the model form. Logos may also be printed in color.

(e) Languages. The model form may be translated into languages other than English. C. Information Required in the Model Privacy Form

The information in the model form may be modified only as described below: 1. Name of the Institution or Group of Affiliated Institutions Providing the Notice

Insert the name of the financial institution providing the notice or a common identity of affiliated institutions jointly providing the notice on the form wherever [name of financial institution] appears.
2. Page One

(a) Last revised date. The financial institution must insert in the upper right-hand corner the date on which the notice was last revised. The information


### 76364 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations

shall appear in minimum 8-point font as ‘‘rev. [month/year]’’ using either the name or number of the month, such as ‘‘rev. July 2009’’ or ‘‘rev. 7/09’’.

(b) General instructions for the ‘‘What?’’ box.

(1) The bulleted list identifies the types of personal information that the institution collects and shares. All institutions must use the term ‘‘Social Security number’’ in the first bullet.

(2) Institutions must use five (5) of the following terms to complete the bulleted list: Income; account balances; payment history; transaction history; transaction or loss history; credit history; credit scores; assets; investment experience; credit-based insurance scores; insurance claim history; medical information; overdraft history; purchase history; account transactions; risk tolerance; medical-related debts; credit card or other debt; mortgage rates and payments; retirement assets; checking account information; employment information; wire transfer instructions.

(c) General instructions for the disclosure table. The left column lists reasons for sharing or using personal information. Each reason correlates to a specific legal provision described in paragraph C.2(d) of this Instruction. In the middle column, each institution must provide a ‘‘Yes’’ or ‘‘No’’ response that accurately reflects its information sharing policies and practices with respect to the reason listed on the left. In the right column, each institution must provide in each box one of the following three (3) responses, as applicable, that reflects whether a consumer can limit such sharing: ‘‘Yes’’ if it is required to or voluntarily provides an opt-out; ‘‘No’’ if it does not provide an opt-out; or ‘‘We don’t share’’ if it answers ‘‘No’’ in the middle column. Only the sixth row (‘‘For our affiliates to market to you’’) may be omitted at the option of the institution. See paragraph C.2(d)(6) of this Instruction.

(d) Specific disclosures and corresponding legal provisions.

(1) For our everyday business
purposes. This reason incorporates sharing information under §§ 160.14 and 160.15 and with service providers pursuant to § 160.13 of this part other than the purposes specified in paragraphs C.2(d)(2) or C.2(d)(3) of these Instructions.

(2) For our marketing purposes. This reason incorporates sharing information with service providers by an institution for its own marketing pursuant to § 160.13 of this part. An institution that shares for this reason may choose to provide an opt-out. (3) For joint marketing with other financial companies. This reason incorporates sharing information under joint marketing agreements between two or more financial institutions and with any service provider used in connection with such agreements pursuant to § 160.13 of this part. An institution that shares for this reason may choose to provide an opt-out.

(4) For our affiliates’ everyday business purposes—information about transactions and experiences. This reason incorporates sharing information specified in sections 603(d)(2)(A)(i) and (ii) of the FCRA. An institution that shares for this reason may choose to provide an opt-out.

(5) For our affiliates’ everyday business purposes—information about creditworthiness. This reason incorporates sharing information pursuant to section 603(d)(2)(A)(iii) of the FCRA. An institution that shares for this reason must provide an opt-out.

(6) For our affiliates to market to you. This reason incorporates sharing information specified in section 624 of the FCRA. This reason may be omitted from the disclosure table when: the institution does not have affiliates (or does not disclose personal information to its affiliates); the institution’s affiliates do not use personal information in a manner that requires an opt-out; or the institution provides the affiliate marketing notice separately. Institutions that include this reason must provide an opt-out of indefinite duration. An institution not required to provide an opt-out under this subparagraph may elect to include this reason in the model form. Note: The CFTC’s Regulations do not address the affiliate marketing rule.

(7) For nonaffiliates to market to you. This reason incorporates sharing described in §§ 160.7 and 160.10(a) of this part. An institution that shares personal information for this reason must provide an opt-out.

(e) To limit our sharing: A financial institution must include this section of the model form only if it provides an opt-out. The word ‘‘choice’’ may be written in either the singular or plural, as appropriate. Institutions must select one or more of the applicable opt-out methods described: telephone, such as by a toll-free number; a Web site; or use of a mail-in opt-out form. Institutions may include the words ‘‘toll-free’’ before telephone, as appropriate. An institution that allows consumers to opt out online must provide either a specific Web address that takes consumers directly to the opt-out page or a general Web address that provides a clear and conspicuous direct link to the opt-out page. The opt-out choices made available to the consumer who contacts the institution through these methods must correspond accurately to the ‘‘Yes’’ responses in the third column of the disclosure table. In the part titled ‘‘Please note’’ institutions may insert a number that is 30 or greater in the space marked ‘‘[30].’’ Instructions on voluntary or state privacy law opt-out information are in paragraph C.2(g)(5) of these Instructions.

(f) Questions box. Customer service contact information must be inserted as appropriate, where [phone number] or [Web site] appear. Institutions may elect to provide either a phone number, such as a toll-free number, or a Web address, or both. Institutions may include the words ‘‘toll-free’’ before the telephone number, as appropriate.

(g) Mail-in opt-out form. Financial institutions must include this mail-in form only if they state in the ‘‘To limit our sharing’’ box that consumers can opt out by mail. The mail-in form must provide opt-out options that correspond accurately to the ‘‘Yes’’ responses in the third column in the disclosure table. Institutions that require customers to provide only name and address may omit the section identified as ‘‘[account #].’’ Institutions that require additional or different information, such as a random opt-out number or a truncatedaccount number, to implement an optout election should modify the ‘‘[account #]’’ reference accordingly. This includes institutions that require customers with multiple accounts toidentify each account to which the optout should apply. An institution must enter its opt-out mailing address: in the far right of this form ( see version 3); or below the form ( see version 4). The reverse side of the mail-in opt-out form must not include any content of the model form.

(1) Joint accountholder. Only institutions that provide their joint accountholders the choice to opt out for only one accountholder, in accordance with paragraph C.3(a)(5) of these Instructions, must include in the far left column of the mail-in form the following statement: ‘‘If you have a joint account, your choice(s) will apply to everyone on your account unless you mark below. Apply my choice(s) only to me.’’ The word ‘‘choice’’ may be written in either the singular or plural, as appropriate. Financial institutions that provide insurance products or services, provide this option, and elect to use the model form may substitute the word ‘‘policy’’ for ‘‘account’’ in this statement. Institutions that do not provide this option may eliminate this left column from the mail-in form.


### 76365 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations

(2) FCRA Section 603(d)(2)(A)(iii) optout. If the institution shares personal information pursuant to section 603(d)(2)(A)(iii) of the FCRA, it must include in the mail-in opt-out form the following statement: ‘‘Do not share information about my creditworthiness with your affiliates for their everyday business purposes.’’

(3) FCRA Section 624 opt-out. If the institution incorporates section 624 of the FCRA in accord with paragraph C.2(d)(6) of these Instructions, it must include in the mail-in opt-out form the following statement: ‘‘Do not allow your affiliates to use my personal information to market to me.’’

(4) Nonaffiliate opt-out. If the financial institution shares personal information pursuant to § 160.10(a) of this part, it must include in the mail-in opt-out form the following statement: ‘‘Do not share my personal information with nonaffiliates to market their products and services to me.’’

(5) Additional opt-outs. Financial institutions that use the disclosure table to provide opt-out options beyond those required by Federal law must provide those opt-outs in this section of the model form. A financial institution that chooses to offer an opt-out for its own marketing in the mail-in opt-out form must include one of the two following statements: ‘‘Do not share my personal information to market to me.’’ or ‘‘Do not use my personal information to market to me.’’ A financial institution that chooses to offer an opt-out for joint marketing must include the following statement: ‘‘Do not share my personal information with other financial institutions to jointly market to me.’’

(h) Barcodes. A financial institution may elect to include a barcode and/or ‘‘tagline’’ (an internal identifier) in 6- point font at the bottom of page one, as needed for information internal to the institution, so long as these do not interfere with the clarity or text of the form.
3. Page Two

(a) General Instructions for the Questions. Certain of the Questions may be customized as follows:

(1) ‘‘Who is providing this notice?’’ This question may be omitted where only one financial institution provides the model form and that institution is clearly identified in the title on page one. Two or more financial institutions that jointly provide the model form must use this question to identify themselves as required by § 160.9(f) of this part. Where the list of institutions exceeds four (4) lines, the institution must describe in the response to this question the general types of institutions jointly providing the notice and must separately identify those institutions, in minimum 8-point font, directly following the ‘‘Other important information’’ box, or, if that box is not included in the institution’s form, directly following the ‘‘Definitions.’’ The list may appear in a multi-column format.

(2) ‘‘How does [name of financial institution] protect my personal information?’’ The financial institution may only provide additional information pertaining to its safeguards practices following the designated response to this question. Such information may include information about the institution’s use of cookies or other measures it uses to safeguard personal information. Institutions are limited to a maximum of 30 additional words.

(3) ‘‘How does [name of financial institution] collect my personal information?’’ Institutions must use five (5) of the following terms to complete the bulleted list for this question: Open an account; deposit money; pay your bills; apply for a loan; use your credit or debit card; seek financial or tax advice; apply for insurance; pay insurance premiums; file an insurance claim; seek advice about your investments; buy securities from us; sell securities to us; direct us to buy securities; direct us to sell your securities; make deposits or withdrawals from your account; enter into an investment advisory contract; give us your income information; provide employment information; give us your employment history; tell us about your investment or retirement portfolio; tell us about your investment or retirement earnings; apply for financing; apply for a lease; provide account information; give us your contact information; pay us by check; give us your wage statements; provide your mortgage information; make a wire transfer; tell us who receives the money; tell us where to send the money; show your government-issued ID; show your driver’s license; order a commodity futures or option trade. Institutions that collect personal information from their affiliates and/or credit bureaus must include after the bulleted list the following statement: ‘‘We also collect your personal information from others, such as credit bureaus, affiliates, or other companies.’’ Institutions that do not collect personal information from their affiliates or credit bureaus but do collect information from other companies must include the following statement instead: ‘‘We also collect your personal information from other companies.’’ Only institutions that do not collect any personal information from affiliates, credit bureaus, or other companies can omit both statements.

(4) ‘‘Why can’t I limit all sharing?’’ Institutions that describe state privacy law provisions in the ‘‘Other important information’’ box must use the bracketed sentence: ‘‘See below for more on your rights under state law.’’ Other institutions must omit this sentence.

(5) ‘‘What happens when I limit sharing for an account I hold jointly with someone else?’’ Only financial institutions that provide opt-out options must use this question. Other institutions must omit this question. Institutions must choose one of the following two statements to respond to this question: ‘‘Your choices will apply to everyone on your account.’’ or ‘‘Your choices will apply to everyone on your account—unless you tell us otherwise.’’ Financial institutions that provide insurance products or services and elect to use the model form may substitute the word ‘‘policy’’ for ‘‘account’’ in these statements.

(b) General Instructions for the Definitions.

The financial institution must customize the space below the responses to the three definitions in this section. This specific information must be in italicized lettering to set off the information from the standardized definitions.

(1) Affiliates. As required by § 160.6(a)(3) of this part, where [ affiliate information ] appears, the financial institution must:

(i) If it has no affiliates, state: ‘‘[ name of financial institution ] has no affiliates ’’;

(ii) If it has affiliates but does not share personal information, state: ‘‘[name of financial institution] does not share with our affiliates’’; or

(iii) If it shares with its affiliates, state, as applicable: ‘‘ Our affiliates include companies with a [common corporate identity of financial institution] name; financial companies such as [insert illustrative list of companies]; nonfinancial companies, such as [insert illustrative list of companies]; and others, such as [insert illustrative list].’’

(2) Nonaffiliates. As required by § 160.6(c)(3) of this part, where [ nonaffiliate information ] appears, the financial institution must:

(i) If it does not share with nonaffiliated third parties, state: ’’ [name of financial institution] does not share with nonaffiliates so they can market to you’’; or

(ii) If it shares with nonaffiliated third parties, state, as applicable:

‘‘ Nonaffiliates we share with can include [ list categories of companies


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such as mortgage companies, insurance companies, direct marketing companies, and nonprofit organizations ].’’

(3) Joint Marketing. As required by § 160.13 of this part, where [ joint marketing ] appears, the financial institution must:

(i) If it does not engage in joint marketing, state: ‘‘ [name of financial institution] doesn’t jointly market ’’; or

(ii) If it shares personal information for joint marketing, state, as applicable:

‘‘ Our joint marketing partners include [list categories of companies such as credit card companies].’’

(c) General instructions for the ‘‘Other important information’’ box. This box is optional. The space provided for information in this box is not limited. Only the following types of information can appear in this box.

(1) State and/or international privacy law information; and/or

(2) Acknowledgment of receipt form. [74 FR 62975, Dec. 1, 2009] Appendix B to Part 160—Sample Clauses

This appendix only applies to privacy notices provided before January 1, 2011. Financial institutions, including a group of financial holding company affiliates that use a common privacy notice, may use the following sample clauses, if the clause is accurate for each institution that uses the notice. Note that disclosure of certain information, such as assets, income and information from a consumer reporting agency, may give rise to obligations under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, such as a requirement to permit a consumer to opt out of disclosures to affiliates or designation as a consumer reporting agency if disclosures are made to nonaffiliated third parties.
A–1—Categories of Information You Collect (All Institutions)

You may use this clause, as applicable, to meet the requirement of § 160.6(a)(1) to describe the categories of nonpublic personal information you collect.
Sample Clause A–1

We collect nonpublic personal information about you from the following sources:

• Information we receive from you on applications or other forms;

• Information about your transactions with us, our affiliates or others; and

• Information we receive from a consumer reporting agency.
A–2—Categories of Information You Disclose (Institutions That Disclose Outside of the Exceptions)

You may use one of these clauses, as applicable, to meet the requirement of § 160.6(a)(2) to describe the categories of nonpublic personal information you disclose. You may use these clauses if you disclose nonpublic personal information other than as permitted by the exceptions in §§ 160.13, 160.14 and 160.15. Sample Clause A–2, Alternative 1 We may disclose the following kinds of nonpublic personal information about you:

• Information we receive from you on applications or other forms, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your name, address, Social Security number, assets and income’’];

• Information about your transactions with us, our affiliates or others, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your account balance, payment history, parties to transactions and credit card usage’’]; and

• Information we receive from a consumer reporting agency, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your creditworthiness and credit history’’].
Sample Clause A–2, Alternative 2

We may disclose all of the information that we collect, as described [describe location in the notice, such as ‘‘above’’ or ‘‘below’’].
A–3—Categories of Information You Disclose and Parties To Whom You Disclose (Institutions That Do Not Disclose Outside of the Exceptions)

You may use this clause, as applicable, to meet the requirements of §§ 160.6(a)(2), (3) and (4) to describe the categories of nonpublic personal information about customers and former customers that you disclose and the categories of affiliates and nonaffiliated third parties to whom you disclose. You may use this clause if you do not disclose nonpublic personal information to any party, other than as is permitted by the exceptions in §§ 160.14 and 160.15.
Sample Clause A–3

We do not disclose any nonpubli c personal information about our customers or former customers to anyone, except as permitted by law.
A–4—Categories of Parties To Whom You Disclose (Institutions That Disclose Outside of the Exceptions)

You may use this clause, as applicable, to meet the requirement of § 160.6(a)(3) to describe the categories of affiliates and nonaffiliated third parties to whom you disclose nonpublic personal information. You may use this clause if you disclose nonpublic personal information other than as permitted by the exceptions in §§ 160.13, 160.14 and 160.15, as well as when permitted by the exceptions in §§ 160.14 and 160.15.
Sample Clause A–4

We may disclose nonpublic personal information about you to the following types of third parties:

• Financial service providers, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘mortgage bankers’’];

• Non-financial companies, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘retailers, direct marketers, airlines and publishers’’]; and

• Others, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘non-profit organizations’’].

We may also disclose nonpublic personal information about you to nonaffiliated third parties as permitted by law. A–5—Service Provider/Joint Marketing Exception

You may use one of these clauses, as applicable, to meet the requirements of § 160.6(a)(5) related to the exception for service providers and joint marketers in § 160.13. If you disclose nonpublic personal information under this exception, you must describe the categories of nonpublic personal information you disclose and the categories of third parties with whom you have contracted.
Sample Clause A–5, Alternative 1

We may disclose the following information to companies that perform marketing services on our behalf or to other financial institutions with which we have joint marketing agreements:

• Information we receive from you on applications or other forms, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your name, address, Social Security number, assets and income’’];

• Information about your transactions with us, our affiliates, or others, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your account balance, payment history, parties to transactions and credit card usage’’]; and

• Information we receive from a consumer reporting agency, such as [provide illustrative examples, such as ‘‘your creditworthiness and credit history’’].
Sample Clause A–5, Alternative 2

We may disclose all of the information we collect, as described [describe location in the notice, such as ‘‘above’’ or ‘‘below’’] to companies that perform marketing services on our behalf or to other financial institutions with which we have joint marketing agreements.
A–6—Explanation of Opt Out Right (Institutions That Disclose Outside of the Exceptions)

You may use this clause, as applicable, to meet the requirement of § 160.6(a)(6) to provide an explanation of the consumer’s right to opt out of the disclosure of nonpublic personal information to nonaffiliated third parties, including the method(s) by which the consumer may exercise that right. You may use this clause if you disclose nonpublic personal information other than as permitted by the exceptions in §§ 160.13, 160.14 and
160.15. Sample Clause A–6

If you prefer that we not disclose nonpublic personal information about you to nonaffiliated third parties you may opt out of those disclosures; that is, you may direct us not to make those disclosures (other than disclosures permitted or required by law). If you wish to opt out of disclosures to nonaffiliated third parties, you may [describe a reasonable means of opting out, such as ‘‘call the following toll-free number: (insert number)’’].
A–7—Confidentiality and Security (All Institutions)

You may use this clause, as applicable, to meet the requirement of § 160.6(a)(8) to describe your policies and practices with


### 76367 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 249 / Friday, December 28, 2012 / Rules and Regulations

respect to protecting the confidentiality and security of nonpublic personal information.
Sample Clause A–7

We restrict access to nonpublic personal information about you to [provide an appropriate description, such as ‘‘those employees who need to know that information to provide products or services to you’’]. We maintain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards that comply with federal standards to safeguard your nonpublic personal information. [66 FR 21252, Apr. 27, 2001, as amended at 74 FR 62984, Dec. 1, 2009]

[FR Doc. 2012–31273 Filed 12–27–12; 8:45 am]

**BILLING CODE 1505–01–D**

**DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY**

**Federal Energy Regulatory Commission** 

**18 CFR Part 366**

**[Docket No. RM11–12–000; Order No. 771]**

**Availability of E-Tag Information to Commission Staff** 

**AGENCY :**  Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, DOE.

**ACTION :**  Final rule.

**SUMMARY :**  In this Final Rule, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (the Commission) is amending its regulations, pursuant to sections 222 and 307(a) of the Federal Power Act (FPA), to grant Commission access, on a non-public and ongoing basis, to the complete electronic tags (e-Tags) used to schedule the transmission of electric power interchange transactions in wholesale markets. This Final Rule will require e-Tag Authors (through their Agent Service) and Balancing Authorities (through their Authority Service) to take appropriate steps to ensure Commission access to the e-Tags covered by this Final Rule by designating the Commission as an addressee on the e-Tags. After the Commission is designated as an addressee, the Commission will access the e-Tags by contracting with a commercial vendor. The commercial vendor will provide data management services and receive e-Tags addressed to the Commission. The information made available under this Final Rule will bolster the Commission’s market surveillance and analysis efforts by helping the Commission to detect andprevent market manipulation and anticompetitive behavior. This information will also help the Commission monitor the efficiency of markets and better inform Commission policies and decision-making, thereby helping to ensure just and reasonable rates. In addition, this Final Rule will require that e-Tag information be made available to regional transmission organizations and independent system operators and their Market Monitoring Units, upon request to e-Tag Authors and Authority Services, subject to appropriate confidentiality restrictions.

**DATES :**  Effective Date: This Final Rule will become effective February 26, 2013.

**FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT :**  Maria Vouras (Technical Information),

Office of Enforcement, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street NE., Washington, DC 20426, Telephone: (202) 502–8062, Email: maria.vouras@ferc.gov. William Sauer (Technical Information),

Office of Energy Policy and Innovation, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street NE., Washington, DC 20426, Telephone: (202) 502–6639, Email: william.sauer@ferc.gov. Gary D. Cohen (Legal Information),

Office of the General Counsel, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street NE., Washington, DC 20426, Telephone: (202) 502–8321, Email: gary.cohen@ferc.gov.

**SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION :** 
Order No. 771

Final Rule

Table of Contents

Paragraph No.

I. Background .................................................................................................................. .......................................................................... 3 II. Discussion ................................................................................................................. ........................................................................... 10 A. Legal Authority to Require E-Tag Access ..................................................................................... .............................................. 10 1. E-Tag NOPR .................................................................................................................. .......................................................... 10 2. Comments .................................................................................................................... ........................................................... 11 3. Commission Determination .................................................................................................... ............................................... 14 B. Need for Commission Access to E-Tag Information ............................................................................. ...................................... 22 1. E-Tag NOPR .................................................................................................................. .......................................................... 22 2. Comments .................................................................................................................... ........................................................... 23 3. Commission Determination .................................................................................................... ............................................... 28 C. Implementing the Commission’s E-Tag Access .................................................................................. ........................................ 34 1. E-Tag NOPR .................................................................................................................. .......................................................... 34 2. Comments .................................................................................................................... ........................................................... 35 3. Commission Determination .................................................................................................... ............................................... 40 D. Providing E-Tag Access to MMUs, RTOs and ISOs ............................................................................... .................................... 43 1. E-Tag NOPR .................................................................................................................. .......................................................... 43 2. Comments .................................................................................................................... ........................................................... 44 3. Commission Determination .................................................................................................... ............................................... 53 E. Confidentiality of Data ..................................................................................................... ............................................................ 56 1. E-Tag NOPR .................................................................................................................. .......................................................... 56 2. Comments .................................................................................................................... ........................................................... 57 3. Commission Determination .................................................................................................... ............................................... 59 III. Information Collection Statement .......................................................................................... ............................................................ 61 IV. Regulatory Flexibility Act ................................................................................................. ................................................................. 69 V. Document Availability ....................................................................................................... ................................................................. 71 VI. Effective Date and Congressional Notification .............................................................................. ................................................... 74

Before Commissioners: Jon Wellinghoff,

Chairman; Philip D. Moeller, John R. Norris, Cheryl A. LaFleur, and Tony T. Clark. Issued December 20, 2012. 1. In this Final Rule, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Commission) is amending its regulations, pursuant to sections 222 and 307(a) of the Federal Power Act