Navigating Collection Risks & Recent Regulatory Challenges
Uncharted waters ahead! Today, financial institutions face unprecedented economic uncertainty and regulatory upheaval. How can your institution stay ahead of these challenges? Join veteran financial services attorney and previous collections manager David Reed as he walks you through the current regulatory landscape and reveals effective internal controls which will help manage the risk within your collections function.
AFTER THIS WEBINAR YOU’LL BE ABLE TO:
- Understand the shifting regulatory landscape
- Manage rising credit risk
- Enhance internal controls in collections
- Identify and mitigate legal vulnerabilities
- Leverage risk management best practices
WEBINAR DETAILS
Financial institutions remain one of the most highly regulated industries in the country. With executive orders reshaping policies, the CFPB undergoing significant changes, halted litigation, and a presidential moratorium on new regulations, the financial services landscape is shifting in unpredictable ways. Despite these challenges, you must continue managing the collections function effectively. Credit risk remains a top concern for regulators, especially with today’s economic uncertainty. From tariffs and layoffs to rising household debt, numerous warning signs indicate potential financial challenges for borrowers. But beyond these economic pressures, hidden regulatory hurdles can also impact your collections process.
This insightful session will explore the growing risks within collections and offer practical strategies to strengthen compliance, mitigate credit risk, and maintain recoveries. While some regulatory agencies may be scaling back, compliance risk remains high and consumer protection attorneys are more vigilant than ever, searching for litigation opportunities.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
This session is designed for executives, managers, internal auditors, lending staff, collections managers, collectors, compliance officers, and anyone involved in the collection and risk management processes.
