Archive for: Consumer Lending

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Bank Ethics From The Ground Up

Ethical decisions can be challenging, but it’s important to embrace ethical choices as the repercussions impact you individually as well as your financial institution. Included in this session are best practices, and requirements as well as examples of bank bribery cases.

As a banker, you have many ethical responsibilities and challenges as you navigate your daily activities which must be conducted with the highest level of integrity. Embracing ethics includes managing your personal finances and outside activities in a manner that prevents a conflict of interest. This session will explain the components of a typical code of ethics policy including how to address accepting gifts and the expectations for compliance with the Federal Bank Bribery Law. Ethics and integrity are a must that bankers need to bring to their financial institutions. It is critical that your institution has a sound policy and provides training that reinforces the institution’s code of ethics.

Ethical decisions can be challenging, but it’s important to embrace ethical choices as the repercussions impact you individually as well as your financial institution. Included in this session are best practices, requirements as well as examples of bank bribery cases.

What You’ll Learn

  • What is the Bank Bribery Act?
  • The importance of ethics in maintaining the reputation of the institution
  • SAR reporting requirements
  • Bribery vs Gratuity – What’s the difference?
  • Sample ethics policy
  • Guidelines for compliance with the Federal Bank Bribery Law
  • Conflict of interest related to employees and directors
  • Understand the importance of a whistleblower policy
  • Accepting gifts and fees from bank customers, prospective customers, or suppliers
  • Penalties for bribery and illegal gratuity

Who Should Attend
This session is designed for all bank employees as well as those responsible for developing or testing compliance with the banks Code of Ethics Policy and the Bank Bribery Act.

Presenter Bio
Molly Stull began her banking career on the teller line while working on her undergraduate degree and has continued working in the financial industry ever since. Some of her experience includes roles in operations, business resumption planning, consumer compliance, and conducting audits. Her favorite role is ensuring that her audience, whether on the sports field or in the financial industry, understands the “why” behind the rule. Her wealth of financial knowledge and her numerous years of experience enable her to relate the material to the audience.

Registration Options

  • Live Access, 30 Days OnDemand Playback, Presenter Materials and Handouts – $279
  • Available Upgrades:
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + $110
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + CD  + $140
    • Additional Live Access + $85 per person
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The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) and Related Issues

Learn what these tripwires are and prepare your institution for inquiries from the agencies as well as consumers be sure to be prepared.

The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) is one of the more complex rules in the banking industry, due partially to the fact that it’s been updated several times over the years. As well, the consumer credit reporting process has been a primary area of focus by the regulations, especially the CFPB. There are many concerns and landmines within the credit reporting process. There are also many notices that must be provided under the FCRA, and knowing when to provide what notice can be complicated. The dispute process under the FCRA is also an area of concern — make sure you’re doing things correct.

What You’ll Learn

  • Basic FCRA definitions and requirements – what is a “consumer report” and a “consumer reporting agency (CRA)”?
  • When can you obtain a credit report in the first place?
  • What you can and cannot do with credit reports
  • Adverse action and required notices under the FCRA – different from Regulation B
  • Fraud Alert provisions
  • Blocking of information due to ID theft or fraud
  • Limitations on Medical Information
  • Enhanced Consumer Access to Credit Information: Credit Score availability and factors affecting the score
  • Notification of Reports of Negative Information
  • Risk-Based Pricing Notices and sample forms
  • Red Flag Guidelines and the Identity Theft Prevention Program
  • Opt-out provisions and notices
  • Prescreened solicitations – rules and requirements
  • Sharing of information with affiliates
  • Duties of accuracy and integrity of information you report to the credit bureaus
  • Consumer dispute provisions

Who Should Attend
Anyone who deals with credit reporting responsibilities at your institution, and the consumers who are affected, would benefit from attending this session.

Instructor Bio

Carl Pry is a Certified Regulatory Compliance Manager (CRCM) and Certified Risk Professional (CRP) who is a Managing Director for Treliant Risk Advisors in Washington, D.C. Through his working career, as well as through his experience as a banking attorney and officer, he has provided a variety of regulatory compliance and financial performance services to financial institutions and other clients throughout the country. He has written extensively regarding consumer and commercial compliance, tax, audit, and financial institution legal issues, and is a frequent contributor to and currently serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for the ABA Bank Compliance magazine. He has spoken at scores of banking, compliance, and state bar associations, and has conducted training sessions for financial institutions across the country.

Registration Options

  • Live Access, 30 Days OnDemand Playback, Presenter Materials and Handouts – $279
  • Available Upgrades:
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + $110
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + CD  + $140
    • Additional Live Access + $85 per person
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Financial Statement Mapping

Financial statements and tax returns are the foundation for understanding the financial condition of businesses and other economic entities. This foundation must be understood by anyone who is responsible for analyzing them to make a loan decision or manage credit risks posed by the lending function of the financial institution.

Economic events will typically start through an entry onto the income statement and the results of that event will find its way to the balance sheet. In other words, whatever occurs on the income statement will end up on the balance sheet. For example, if cash is not collected at the point of sales or an obligation is not settled at the point of incurrence, it will flow to the balance sheet either as an asset, liability or net worth account. There are other economic activities that will be reflected on the balance sheet without first going through the income statement.

Understanding the relationship between the balance sheet and the income statement will enhance an analyst knowledge of why certain items from the income statement and the balance sheet are matched mathematically in a ratio calculation to determine a company’s liquidity, leverage, asset management capabilities, and operating performance. It will also provide the secrets to understanding how a financial statement prepared on an accrual basis is converted into a cash basis financial statement to determine the amount of cash generated or used by an economic entity.

What You’ll Learn

  • Have a better understanding of the income statement and the balance sheet
  • Understand the flow of data from the income statement and other sources and how it will affect the balance sheet
  • Understand the relationship between the income statement and balance sheet and how they are used to calculate financial / credit ratios and cash flow
  • Understand the meaning of the accounts found on a typical income statement and balance sheet
  • Know the types of economic transactions that will not flow through the income statement but will affect the balance sheet

Who Should Attend
Anyone involved in credit analysis or review including, but not limited to Senior Lending Officers, Senior Credit Officers, Chief Financial Officer, Board of Directors, Consumer Lenders, Commercial Lenders, Credit Analysts, Loan Review Personnel, Credit Administration Personnel, and Auditors.

Instructor Bio
Jeffery W. Johnson started his career with SunTrust Bank in Atlanta as a Management Trainee and progressed to Vice President and Senior Lender of SouthTrust Bank and Senior Vice President and Commercial Banking Division Manager for Citizens Trust Bank of Atlanta.

Most of his career has been spent in Credit Administration, Lending, Business Development, Loan Review, Management, and Training & Development. He has managed loan portfolios representing a cross section of loan types including: Large Corporate, High Net Worth Individual, Middle Market Companies, Small Business, Real Estate, and Non-Profit Organizations.

Mr. Johnson is now a training professional in the financial industry by leading various seminars covering important topics relating to issues in financial institutions. He teaches actively for fifteen state banking associations in the United States, Risk Management Association (RMA) and individual financial institutions nationwide. He co-authored a training course entitled “Lending to Service and Other Professional Organizations” for RMA in 2001.

Mr. Johnson earned a B.A. Degree in Accounting from Morehouse College in Atlanta; a MBA in Finance from John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio; Banking diploma from Prochnow School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin and a Graduate Certificate in Bank Management from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.

Registration Options

Live Access, 30 Days OnDemand Playback, Presenter Materials and Handouts $279

  • Available Upgrades:
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + $110
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + Digital Download + $140
    • Additional Live Access + $85 per person
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The Collusion of Fair Lending, CRA and Small Business Data Collection, and Reporting (Section 1071)

For the past decade, there has been a constant stream of enforcement actions against financial institutions for engaging in redlining. Redlining occurs when financial institution practices result in the restriction of lending in a particular geographic area, quite frequently a low-income or a high-minority population area. Redlining is:

  • Usually cited as a fair lending violation
  • Frequently listed as a weakness in a Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) management system
  • Quite often listed as both a fair lending and a CRA concern
  • Now there is Small Business Data Reporting
  • Fair lending laws, the Equal Credit Opportunity, and Fair Housing Acts, prohibit illegal discrimination on a prohibited basis. CRA deals with income disparities, requiring financial institutions to meet the needs of their entire community, including low- and moderate-income areas. For years, both CRA and HMDA regulations have provided the data needed to test financial institutions on how well they do in meeting the needs of those they serve.

On March 30, 2023, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) published an 888-page final rule to implement Section 1071 of the Dodd-Frank Act. That section amends the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) to require financial institutions to collect and report certain data in connection with credit applications made by women, minorities, and/or LGBTQI+ owned businesses and small businesses.

The effective date is 90-days after publication in Federal Register

Compliance dates are tiered based on transaction volumes. The first tier will be required to report on October 1, 2024, and the final compliance date for tier 3 is January 1, 2026 The combination of these critical regulations will bring to light issues in lending policies and will highlight a lack of lending in certain areas which is a direct link to Redlining. The financial institutions that fail to meet the credit needs of its selected assessment area are a target of special interest groups. The populations of the redlined areas are often high minority (fair lending) and low income (CRA). That is the collision of fair lending and CRA. What will the future bring with the passing of Small Business Data Collection 1071 regulations?

What You’ll Learn

  • The umbrella of laws and regulations that make up fair lending
  • The proposed regulations for CRA and the intersection with fair lending
  • Steps to detect potential redlining and actions to take to minimize problems
  • The public data collection requirements, the annual reporting requirements, and what the data will say about your institution
  • The concept of Reasonable Expected Marketing Area and its impact on fair lending, CRA, and Section 1071
  • The issues present in recent cases, the penalties imposed on each institution and the corrective action ordered by the regulators and what we can learn from them

Who Should Attend
This program is designed for members of the board of directors, managers of all lending departments, bank counsel, compliance officers, loan officers, and auditors.

Instructor Bio
Kimberly Boatwright is EVP and Director of Risk and Compliance at Compliance Resource, LLC, and has more than two decades of experience working in the financial services industry. Ms. Boatwright is a well-regarded financial industry risk and compliance professional with a strong background in program development and implementation. She is a thought leader who specializes in Fair Lending, Anti-Money Laundering, OFAC, and consumer compliance. During her career, she has worked for and consulted with all types of financial institutions helping to establish and evolve compliance and risk programs. She is a frequent public speaker, trainer, and author on compliance and risk management topics. Boatwright is a Certified Regulatory Compliance Manager and a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist.

Registration Option

  • Live Access, 30 Days OnDemand Playback, Presenter Materials and Handouts – $279
  • Available Upgrades:
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + $110
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + CD  + $140
    • Additional Live Access + $85 per person
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Risks (and Rewards) of Artificial Intelligence in Banking

There has been quite a lot in the news lately regarding the use of artificial intelligence, or AI, in the banking industry. But there is more to it than just AI — financial institutions are increasingly using algorithms and so-called “big data” in their operations. The benefits are obvious — more effective marketing, more efficient underwriting of credit, and just an overall sense of better knowing the customer.

But there are two sides to every coin; there are significant risks to using AI and nontraditional data when dealing with customers and prospects. The regulatory agencies (as well as Congress and the Administration) are keenly focused on these risks, and are looking very carefully at what the industry is doing. We have FinTechs to thank for many of these advancements, but they are not regulated the same way as traditional banks, thrifts, and credit unions, so usage of these exciting tools and strategies must monitored carefully.

What You’ll Learn

  • “Algorithmic discrimination” – what is this, and how can we monitor for it?
  • Digital redlining – offering your products in the digital world
  • The White House’s “Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights”
  • The Facebook settlement – case study in digital advertising
  • Regulatory agency and FTC guidance on the issue – many to-dos and recommendations
  • Machine learning and related risks
  • AI Framework from the National Institute of Standards and Technology
  • FHA: algorithm-based tenant screening
  • Recent Automated Valuation Model (AVM) proposal – bias in the evaluation process
  • Joint statement on AI-based discrimination from CFPB, DOJ, FTC, and EEOC
  • Fintech-bank partnerships

Who Should Attend
This interactive session is appropriate for anyone in the institution involved in the marketing, management, and servicing of retail products. As these technologies are pervasive throughout the product lifecycle, most anyone, Board members included, will benefit from this information.

Presenter Bio
Carl Pry is a Certified Regulatory Compliance Manager (CRCM) and Certified Risk Professional (CRP) who is a Managing Director for Treliant Risk Advisors in Washington, D.C. Through his working career, as well as through his experience as a banking attorney and officer, he has provided a variety of regulatory compliance and financial performance services to financial institutions and other clients throughout the country. He has written extensively regarding consumer and commercial compliance, tax, audit, and financial institution legal issues, and is a frequent contributor to and currently serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for the ABA Bank Compliance magazine. He has spoken at scores of banking, compliance, and state bar associations, and has conducted training sessions for financial institutions across the country.

Continuing Education Credit Information
Risks (and Rewards) of Artificial Intelligence in Banking has been approved for 2.5 CRCM credits. This statement is not an endorsement of this program or its sponsor. Credits are redeemable for Live attendance only. For questions on certificates, please email support@oncourselearning.com. Certification holders must report these credits at https://aba.csod.com.

Registration Options
Live Access, 30 Days OnDemand Playback, Presenter Materials and Handouts $279

  • Available Upgrades:
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + $110
    • 12 Months OnDemand Playback + CD + $140
    • Additional Live Access + $85 per person
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Consumer Lending Boot Camp

The 2023 WBA Consumer Lending Boot Camp will be held October 3–4 at the Wisconsin Bankers Association Office in Madison. Classes will begin at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday and conclude at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday.

About the Boot Camp: This program was developed to help bankers build the foundation and skills necessary to become a successful consumer lender or processor. Students will learn the process of basic lending and then put it into practice through various exercises and case studies. Consumer Lending covers the essentials of the consumer lending business today and explains the important and relevant features, processes, and laws. Students taking Consumer Lending will learn the features and benefits of consumer loan products and operations, including closed-end and open-end loans, direct and indirect lending, and secured lending. Students will gain the following from the program:

  • Increased knowledge of the steps and analysis process involved in consumer lending.
  • An understanding of the various types of consumer loans and their loan documentation requirements.
  • Comprehensive understanding of the various lending rules and regulations.
  • Improved skills in determining customer needs through the interviewing process.
  • The opportunity to learn from respected and experienced faculty members as well as peers.
  • Preparation for future study at the WBA Residential Mortgage Lending School and WBA Loan Compliance School.

Curriculum Includes: 

  • Dynamics of Lending:  understanding lending’s role in the bank and the importance of the lending decision.
  • Lending Compliance: including an overview of regulations geared for new lenders.
  • Lending Principles: a look at the 5 C’s of credit, understanding the credit report, understanding your bank’s loan policy, evaluation and quality assurance.
  • Consumer Lending
  • Types of consumer loans
  • Terminology
  • Application process and documentation
  • Sales/relationship building
  • Case study application

Who Should Attend:
This program will provide fundamental instruction appropriate for loan officer trainees, loan support personnel, new lenders, branch managers, universal bankers, and personal bankers. Attendees will receive a certificate of attendance.

Registration Information:
The registration fee of $550 includes program registration, instruction and binder and ABA materials, and all meals.

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GSB – Business Financial Statements and Tax Returns: Advanced Financial Statement Analysis

If you are a lender, are you ready to improve your game? If you manage, analyze or review commercial relationships, what are the key drivers of borrower performance after the loan has been closed?

This advanced webinar will take you beyond the basics of financial analysis and portfolio management to provide experienced bankers the advanced tools to influence credit quality and profitability. We will explore critical quantitative factors such as the role of sales growth in the financial performance of the borrower, even the importance of the firm’s blend of fixed and variable costs that influence it’s break-even sales level, which is an important issue when the economy is uncertain (pandemic or recession, for example), as well as qualitative issues of industry, market and management risks, that also were amplified during the pandemic and continuing issues with supply chains, inflation, higher interest rates and hiring/retaining employees.

  • Applying the concept of a firm’s sustainable growth rate (compared to actual sales growth) and its effect on the financial condition, borrowing needs and performance of a business
  • Identifying a firm’s fixed and variable cost structure and related break-even sales level
  • Assessing industry, market and management risk and their effect on financial results and as part of an overall risk rating for the borrower

Target Audience:  Credit analysts, portfolio managers, assistant relationship managers, community bankers, small business lenders, commercial lenders, consumer lenders, branch managers that lend to business owners, private bankers, special assets officers, loan review specialists and others involved in business and commercial lending

Presenter
Richard Hamm, Advantage Consulting & Training

Registration Option

  • Live presentation $330
  • Recording available through March 12, 2024
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Consumer Real Estate Loans: Step-by-Step

Lending is the heartbeat of your financial institution. With so many regulations governing consumer loan compliance, what exactly should be your focus? This webinar will map out an example of a consumer RE loan from beginning to end. You’ll learn all the details, plus get insight on what examiners are watching.

After This Webinar You’ll Be Able To:

  • Prevent fair lending issues from initial conversations through closing
  • Understand E-SIGN requirements for electronic disclosures
  • Gather required GMI and HMDA data
  • Determine if appropriate flood insurance is in place
  • Review appraisal requirements
  • Avoid TRID errors on loan estimates and closing disclosures
  • Use provided checklists to verify loan file documentation

Webinar Details

Perhaps no financial product or service is “touched” by more regulatory requirements than a consumer real estate loan. From the first discussions with the borrower, to the application, to the closing table, regulations guide each stage of the loan process. This webinar will walk through a sample consumer real estate loan from application to closing. It will address the regulatory compliance issues that impact the loan, your institution, and the borrower. In addition, it will highlight the issues examiners are citing the most and share best practices for avoiding costly errors.

Who Should Attend?
This informative session is designed for consumer mortgage loan officers, loan operations personnel, compliance officers, and internal auditors.

Take-Away Toolkit

  • Consumer real estate loan documentation checklist
  • Flood insurance determination worksheet
  • Sample changed circumstance form
  • Employee training log
  • Interactive quiz
  • PDF of slides and speaker’s contact info for follow-up questions
  • Attendance certificate provided to self-report CE credits

NOTE: All materials are subject to copyright. Transmission, retransmission, or republishing of any webinar to other institutions or those not employed by your agency is prohibited. Print materials may be copied for eligible participants only.

Presenter
Dawn Kincaid – Brode Consulting Services Inc
Dawn Kincaid began her banking career while attending The Ohio State University. She has over 20 years’ experience in client service, operations, information technology, administrative and board relations, marketing, and compliance. Most recently Kincaid served as the Senior Vice President of Operations for a central-Ohio-based community bank, where she created and refined policies and procedures, conducted self-audits and risk assessments, and organized implementation of new products and services. Kincaid has served in the roles of Compliance, BSA/AML, CRA, Privacy, and Security Officer. She has led training initiatives, prepared due diligence information, completed a variety of regulatory applications, coordinated internal and external audits and exams, and presented for numerous state associations.

Registration Options

  • $279 – Live Webinar Access
  • $279 – OnDemand Access + Digital Download
  • $379 – Both Live & On-Demand Access + Digital Download
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CECL and the Call Report Half Day Streaming Event

The filing deadline is April 30, 2023 for the March 31, 2023 report date. Get your questions answered regarding how to report your CECL adoption in the Call Report.

The format for this webinar will be live streaming with 2 designated Q&A sessions.

Your March 31, 2023 Call Report will require new line items to be completed due to the Implementation of ASU 2016-13 and Accounting Standard Codification Topic No. 326 that is effective on January 1, 2023 for all calendar year institutions. This webinar will assist Call Report preparers, reviewers or auditors understand the various schedules and line items impacted by CECL reporting requirements.

Participants will walk through the changes in terminology that become effective upon adoption of the Current and Expected Credit Losses (CECL) methodology for recording the estimated and expected losses on not only the loan portfolio, but any asset carried at amortized cost, to include debt securities held as available-for-sale and held-to-maturity. Participants will understand:

  • The transition from Allowance for Loan and Lease Losses (ALLL) to the Allowance for Credit Losses (ACL).
  • How to report assets that were considered purchase credit impaired (PCI) that become purchase credit deteriorated (PCD) upon adoption of CECL.
  • How to elect a phase-in of the negative impact to equity capital resulting from the day-one implementation entry.
  • How to determine your CECL transitional amount and your ACL transitional amount.
  • What goes into the calculation of the Adjusted ACL (AACL) that is required for capital ratio calculations.

What You’ll Learn

  • Schedule RI provisions for credit losses and provisions for unfunded commitments
  • Schedule RI-A and the impact of your day-one CECL implementation entry
  • Schedule RI-E reporting the adjustments required in the ACL and Retained Earnings resulting from the day-one entry and beyond
  • Schedule RI-B Part II and the roll-forward of the ACL on loans, HTM and AFS debt securities, and other assets determined to be PCD
  • Schedule RI-C Part II reporting the ACL by loan segment and HTM securities
  • Schedule RC and how to report loan balances and the ACL on loans, securities, and other assets
  • Schedule RC-B HTM debt securities with an associated ACL
  • Schedule RC-C reporting loan balances
  • Schedule RC-G and reporting the ACL on unfunded commitments
  • Schedule RC-K and reporting averages and total assets
  • Schedule RC-N reporting loan balances
  • Schedule RC-O for large institutions that elect a phase-in of the negative capital impacts
  • Schedule RC-R Part I and Part II impacts on reporting capital adjustments and determining the ACL includable as Tier 2 capital.

Who Should Attend
This review of selected Call Report schedules and reporting items impacted by CECL adoption will benefit anyone responsible for preparing, reviewing or auditing the Call Report to include personnel in accounting, lending and credit operations, and financial executives. This training will supplement annual comprehensive Call Report training recommended by bank regulators.

Instructor Bio
Cynthia Dopjera, a Certified Public Accountant, has 38 years of experience focused on accounting and regulatory reporting for financial institutions. During the first 18 years of her career, Ms. Dopjera held various positions with responsibility across all operational areas, to include accounting, internal audit, Call Report preparation and review while working for community as well as regional banks.

In 2000, Ms. Dopjera joined the public accounting firm of Harper & Pearson Company, P.C., where she served as Practice Leader for the firm’s financial institutions practice covering community and regional institutions. The firm’s services included financial statement audit, accounting, tax preparation and filing, internal control audit, Call Report audit, loan and asset quality review, and design and implementation of internal controls over financial reporting frameworks for institutions regulated under FDICIA and Sarbanes-Oxley. In 2018, Ms. Dopjera retired from Harper & Pearson Company, and currently provides accounting, consulting, and training services to financial institutions.

Registration Options

Live Stream: Includes access to the recording for 12 months: $749

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Real Estate Construction Loans Start to Finish: Consumer & Commercial; Unique Issues & Landmines

Real estate construction loans can be tricky. From start to finish, this information-packed webinar will focus on RE construction loan issues. Designed to address both consumer and commercial construction loans, this webinar will help you prevent lending missteps – even in unique situations.

After This Webinar You’ll Be Able To:
Understand the special construction loan documentation that is required and why it is required
Properly create and perfect liens in real and personal property during the construction process
Address problems involving the general contractor and suppliers
Handle loan disbursement procedures and construction monitoring
Explain how to deal with change orders and cost overruns

Webinar Details
Real estate construction lending is perhaps the most complicated type of loan and certainly one of the riskiest that your institution can make.  Construction lending requires knowledge of unique lending processes and an understanding of how to manage these processes.  It is a trap for the unwary who think construction lending is simply making a real estate loan.  This webinar will explain the construction lending function from start to finish.  It will discuss both consumer and commercial construction loans and the landmines to avoid.

Who Should Attend?
This informative session is designed for any personnel involved in construction loans, including loan officers, loan operations personnel, compliance staff, attorneys, auditors, and managers.

Take-Away Toolkit

  • Loan closing checklist (list of loan documents and other items needed for construction loans)
  • Employee training log
  • Interactive quiz
  • PDF of slides and speaker’s contact info for follow-up questions
  • Attendance certificate provided to self-report CE credits

NOTE: All materials are subject to copyright. Transmission, retransmission, or republishing of any webinar to other institutions or those not employed by your institution is prohibited. Print materials may be copied for eligible participants only.

Presenters

Elizabeth Fast, JD, CPA — Spencer Fane LLP
Elizabeth Fast is a partner with Spencer Fane LLP where she specializes in the representation of financial institutions. Fast is the head of the firm’s training division. She received her law degree from the University of Kansas and her undergraduate degree from Pittsburg State University. In addition, she has a Master of Business Administration degree and she is a Certified Public Accountant. Before joining Spencer Fane, she was General Counsel, Senior Vice President, and Corporate Secretary of a $9 billion bank with more than 130 branches, where she managed all legal, regulatory, and compliance functions.

Registration Options

  • $279 – Live Webinar Access
  • $279 – OnDemand Access + Digital Download
  • $379 – Both Live & On-Demand Access + Digital Download
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