Click to return to BOL home page
Banker Store Read A Reg Vendor Connect Career Connect Learning Connect Bankers Information Network
 

Support for BOL is provided by:

MAIN CONTENT 
Compliance

    Agency Road Maps

    Alphabet Soup

    Compliance Tools

    FACTA/FCRA

    OFAC

Lending

    FACTA/FCRA

    Lending Tools

    SCRA

Marketing

Operations

    Check 21

    Operations Tools

    SAR Resrch Guide

Security

    AML/BSA

    Bank Robbery

    Counterfeits

    ID Fraud/Phishing

    Security Tools

Technology/eBanking

    Info Security


SPECIAL AREAS 
BOL Archives

BOL Blogs

Briefing Archive

Calendar

Court Watch

e-Card Exchange

Examiner's Corner

Executive Briefing

HR Corner

Infovault

Launch Pad

Regulator Roadmaps

Risk Management

Site Map

Site Orientation

Top Stories


~ ~ ~
SERVICES 
CrimeDex

Em@il Education

ID Verification


~ ~ ~
SHOP 

Banker Store

Bankers Info Ntwk
Vendor Connect

CONNECT 

Career Connect

Learning Connect

Vendor Connect

Guru Central

INTERACT 

Ask a Guru
Bankers Threads

Contact Us

Give Us Feedback


TOOLS 

BOL Toolbar

60 Second Solutions

Alphabet Soup

Banker Tools

BOL Forms

FUN 

BOL Recipes

eCard Exchange

LEARN MORE 


About Our Sponsors
About Us





Print Friendly! Email This Article! Discuss NOW!


Cash Advance Fraud
Answer by Andy Zavoina, BOL Guru
Guru Bios

Question:  Question on Reg Z: In instances of fraud, can Reg Z apply? A cash advance was made from a credit card to a checking account. The funds are held in an internal GL. The department holding the funds claims that applying the money to the credit card fraud loss would be a "blatant violation" of the Reg. They feel that sending a check to the fraudster is more appropriate! Please help.

Answer:  While Reg. Z prohibits setoff I would be hard pressed to send the fraudster a check. My first call would be to counsel with the knowledge that fraud occurred and you're ready to accelerate the loan as a result. Hopefully this is a reason to accelerate and may allow you to recoup these funds. It may be a criminal matter and the customer may be willing to provide the funds to you. I would also look at the fraud and the possibility that the transaction should be "un-done" with a reversal making you whole.

First published on BankersOnline.com 10/30/06





Open the newly required
"UAD" .XML appraisals
Download Free UAD Reader


Privacy Policy    Disclaimer   Recommend This Site !   Contact Us


BankersOnline is a free service made possible by the generous support of our advertisers and sponsors. Advertisers and sponsors are not responsible for site content. Please help us keep BankersOnline FREE to all banking professionals. Support our advertisers and sponsors by clicking through to learn more about their products and services.