The mortgage banking company James B. Nutter & Co. has agreed to a consent decree with the Federal Trade Commission to maintain adequate data security procedures to protect its customers' financial information. FTC did not fine the Kansas City, Mo. company because an e-mail incident that sparked FTC's attention five years ago did not involve the release of sensitive personal information. "Nothing was compromised," said president and chief executive James Nutter Jr. He noted that the software problem was fixed and no other problems have occurred. Working "very diligently with the agency, "we were able to resolve some issues relating to data security that were raised by [an FTC] audit," Mr. Nutter said. As part of the agreement, JBN agreed to hire an independent auditor to assess its data security procedures every two years for 10 years.
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The Massachusetts attorney general noted some consumers were caught by surprise when they realized the full cost of their agreements after signing.
February 21 -
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency is the latest federal banking agency to let go of probationary employees.
February 21 -
The state's insurance commissioner made the change following analysis of title industry profits and expenses in Texas provided by its stakeholders.
February 21 - 2025 Best Mortgage Companies to Work For
These home lenders with under 100 employees are considered among their staffs the best mortgage company to work for in 2025.
February 21 -
Parent company Remax is reporting growing momentum in Wemlo, its technology unit that offers processing automation for loan brokers, which hiked prices last year.
February 21 -
As homeowners insurance becomes expensive and hard to find, mortgage loan officers should work closely with insurance agents, said Travis Hodges of Viu by Hub.
February 21