Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection Proposed Rule: Protections for Borrowers Affected by COVID-19 Emergency Under Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, Regulation X
Targeted News Service
April 9
The Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection has issued a proposed rule (12 CFR Part 1024), published in the
Federal Register on
April 9, 2021, entitled: Protections for Borrowers Affected by the COVID-19 Emergency Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), Regulation X .
The proposed rule was issued by
David Uejio, Acting Director,
DATES: Comments must be received on or before
May 10, 2021.
Brandy Hood or
Terry J. Randall, Senior Counsels,
Office of Regulations, at 202-435-7700 or https://reginquiries.consumerfinance.gov/. If you require this document in an alternative electronic format, please contact [email protected].
Affected, not defeated: Injured veterans strive for success amid pandemic Tracy Farrell March 2 Veterans participate in the Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) Soldier Ride onboard NAS Pensacola, Feb. 7, 2020. (Joshua Cox/Naval Air Station Pensacola) The harsh indifference of how life experiences during a time of pandemic affect people physically, emotionally, and financially has demanded attention around the world. In its 11th annual Warrior Survey, Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) identified the pandemic’s initial impact on more than 30,000 post-9/11 veterans registered with WWP. At the time of this survey, more than 60 percent of warriors reported experiencing moderate to severe depression symptoms, 66 percent reported loneliness, and 30 percent had recent suicidal ideation. These numbers set an unprecedented need for immediate care for our nation’s heroes. Still, the same report shows that despite the need, warriors have seen a disruption in care, with more than h
Use at least 8 characters, an uppercase and a lowercase letter, and a number or symbol.
Please ensure your password has at least 8 characters, an uppercase and a lowercase letter, and a number or symbol.
By clicking Create Account and Subscribe you agree to us creating an account for you and subscribing you to our newsletter in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice.
Emails, which may be sent daily or less frequently, may include marketing elements. We will not share your email address with any third parties. You can unsubscribe whenever you want.
By clicking Sign in and Subscribe you agree to us subscribing you to our newsletter in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice.
A group of children being instructed by a teacher in an inner-city community. She has painted blackboards on walls to continue her lessons in the pandemic after schools were closed. Credit: Kate Chappell
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec 16 2020 (IPS) - In Jamaica, school playgrounds are deserted, filled only with phantom shrieks of delight. Blackboards remain devoid of arithmetic and uniforms hang wrinkle-free in closets. When the first case of Covid hit Jamaican shores in early March, the government closed primary and secondary schools and over 500,000 children transitioned to remote learning. The majority of schools have yet to resume face-to-face classes since the March 13 closure.