Source: http://fgmc.com/TRID/announcements/QandA-w10-081115.html
Timestamp: 2017-07-28 19:07:26
Document Index: 344228316

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026', '§ 1026']

When are creditors required to correct or revise Closing Disclosures? Creditors must redisclose terms or costs on the Closing Disclosure if certain changes occur to the transaction after the Closing Disclosure was first provided that cause the disclosures to become inaccurate. There are three categories of changes that require a corrected Closing Disclosure containing all changed terms. (§ 1026.19(f)(2))
Changes that occur before consummation that require a new three-business-day waiting period. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(ii))
Changes that occur before consummation and do not require a new three-business-day waiting period. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(i))
Changes that occur after consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(iii))
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.1
What changes before consummation require a new waiting period? If one of the following occurs after delivery of the Closing Disclosure and before consummation, the creditor must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure containing all changed terms and ensure that the consumer receives it no later than three business days before consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(ii); Comment 19(f)(2)(ii)-1)
The disclosed APR becomes inaccurate. If the annual percentage rate (APR) previously disclosed becomes inaccurate, the creditor must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure with the corrected APR disclosure and all other terms that have changed. The APR’s accuracy is determined according to § 1026.22. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(ii)(A))
The loan product changes. If the loan product previously disclosed becomes inaccurate, the creditor must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure with the corrected loan product and all other terms that have changed. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(ii)(B))
A prepayment penalty is added. If a prepayment penalty is added to the transaction, the creditor must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure with the prepayment penalty provision disclosed and all other terms that have changed. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(ii)(C))
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.2
What changes do not require a new three-day waiting period?	For any other changes before consummation that do not fall under the three categories above (i.e., related to the APR, loan product, or the addition of a prepayment penalty), the creditor still must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure with any terms or costs that have changed and ensure that the consumer receives it.
For these changes, there is no additional three-business-day waiting period required. The creditor must ensure only that the consumer receives the revised Closing Disclosure at or before consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(i); Comment 19(f)(2)(i)-1 through -2)
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.3
What if a consumer asks for the revised Closing Disclosure before consummation? For changes other than to the APR, loan product, or the addition of a prepayment penalty, the creditor is not required to provide the consumer with the revised Closing Disclosure until the day of consummation. However, a consumer has the right to inspect the Closing Disclosure during the business day before consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(i))
If a consumer asks to inspect the Closing Disclosure the business day before consummation, the Closing Disclosure presented to the consumer must reflect any adjustments to the costs or terms that are known to the creditor at the time the consumer inspects it. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(i))
Creditors may arrange for settlement agents to permit consumers to inspect the Closing Disclosure. (§ 1026.19(f)(1)(v) and Comment 19(f)(2)(i)-2)
An example of a post-consummation event that would require a new Closing Disclosure is a discovery that a recording fee paid by the consumer is different from the amount that was disclosed on the Closing Disclosure. (Comment 19(f)(2)(iii)-1.i). However, other post-consummation events that are not related to settlement, such as tax increases, do not require a revised Closing Disclosure. (Comment 19(f)(2)(iii)-1.iii). For guidance on when a creditor receives information sufficient to establish that an event has occurred after consummation, see Comment 19(e)(4)(i)-1.
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.4
Are creditors required to provide corrected Closing Disclosures if terms or costs change after consummation? Yes, in some circumstances. Creditors must provide a corrected Closing Disclosure if an event in connection with the settlement occurs during the 30-calendar-day period after consummation that causes the Closing Disclosure to become inaccurate and results in a change to an amount paid by the consumer from what was previously disclosed. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(iii); Comment 19(f)(2)(iii)-1)
When a post-consummation event requires a corrected Closing Disclosure, the creditor must deliver or place in the mail a corrected Closing Disclosure not later than 30 calendar days after receiving information sufficient to establish that such an event has occurred. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(iii); Comment 19(f)(2)(iii)-1)
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.5
Is a corrected Closing Disclosure required if a post-consummation event affects an amount paid by the seller?	Yes, in some circumstances. Settlement agents must provide a revised Closing Disclosure if an event related to the settlement occurs during the 30-day period after consummation that causes the Closing Disclosure to become inaccurate and results in a change to an amount actually paid by the seller from what was previously disclosed.
The settlement agent must deliver or place in the mail a corrected Closing Disclosure not later than 30 calendar days after receiving information sufficient to establish that such an event has occurred. (§ 1026.19(f)(4)(ii))
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.6
Are clerical errors discovered after consummation subject to the redisclosure obligation? Yes. Creditors also must provide a revised Closing Disclosure to correct non-numerical clerical errors and document refunds for tolerance violations no later than 60 calendar days after consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(iv)-(v))
If the Closing Disclosure identifies the incorrect settlement service provider as the recipient of a payment, the error would be considered clerical because it is non-numerical and does not affect any of the delivery requirements set forth in § 1026.19(e) or (f).
However, if the Closing Disclosure lists the wrong property address, which affects the delivery requirement imposed by § 1026.19(e) or (f), the error would not be considered clerical.
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.7
Do creditors need to provide corrected Closing Disclosures when they refund money to cure tolerance violations? Yes. If the creditor cures a tolerance violation by providing a refund to the consumer, the creditor must deliver or place in the mail a corrected Closing Disclosure that reflects the refund no later than 60 calendar days after consummation. (§ 1026.19(f)(2)(v)) (See additional discussion above in section 12.7 of this guide)
Source: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure Rule, Small entity compliance guide, March 2015, section 12.8
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