Orrick in conjunction with the MBA, hosted an in-depth webinar on the CRA's New Rule.

Federal regulators are reviewing potential revisions to the Community Reinvestment Act that would reshape fundamental elements of the regulations and substantially change how institutions comply with them.

Warren Traiger, who has extensive and insights regarding the Community Reinvestment Act, discussed the CRA’s modernization efforts and how to best prepare for anticipated changes.

Warren Traiger — who has developed nationally recognized insights regarding the Community Reinvestment Act — discussed CRA modernization and what is on the horizon from the prudential regulatory agencies.

Warren Traiger and Tyler Sines brought their extensive experience in CRA developments to discuss the current state of CRA modernization.

Orrick attorney Warren Traiger discusses the Fed’s CRA modernization rulemaking and what to expect in 2021.

Warren Traiger drew on his extensive experience with the Community Reinvestment act to discuss the role digitization and financial inclusion will play in the CRA under the Biden administration.

Warren Traiger provided an update on developments in CRA including the OCC’s final rule, the Fed’s proposal, the FDIC’s wait-and-see, and what to expect with CRA in the new administration.

The OCC issued their final rule on CRA modernization and implementation banks must be prepared to operate with the new rules by 2021. This session included CBA Community Reinvestment Committee leadership and industry experts on the biggest challenges in the new rule.

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency recently announced a final rule that it says will modernize the Community Reinvestment Act, culminating a three-year effort to revamp the law’s 25-year-old regulatory framework. 

The OCC and FDIC last month proposed a long-anticipated overhaul of the rules governing Community Reinvestment Act compliance — rules that were last revised in the mid-1990s. 

The FFIEC recently released the full 2018 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data, enhancing the ability of the general public to compare lending records.