Section 1- Overview of NCUA's Regulations Flashcards
What are the three parts to the Federal Credit Union Act?
- General Provisions
- Share Insurance
- Central Liquidity Facility
NCUA’s authority to establish regulations is established by what?
The Federal Credit Union Act (FCU Act)
How many members are on the NCUA Board?
Three
Who nominates the NCUA Board members?
The President, and is confirmed by the US Senate
How long is the term of an NCUA Board member?
Six years
The three conditions in which the Central Liquidity Facility (CLF) can lend money to Credit Unions?
- Short term adjustment credit
- Seasonal credit
- Protracted adjustment credit
What is short term credit under the CLF?
To assist in meeting temporary requirements for
funds.
What is seasonal credit under the CLF?
To assist in meeting seasonal needs for funds arising from expected patterns of movement in deposits and loans.
What is protracted adjustment credit under the CLF?
For unusual or emergency circumstances
of a longer-term nature resulting from national, regional, or local difficulties.
Under the Federal Credit Union Act, federal credit unions are subject to what kinds of federal, state, or local taxes?
Real property or personal property taxes that are imposed on other businesses.
What taxes are federal credit unions exempt from?
Federal and state income taxes.
Because state-chartered credit unions are not “federal instrumentalities”, what tax are they subject to that federally insured credit unions aren’t?
Unrelated business income taxes (UBIT)
Issued by the NCUA board to provide clarifying information about a specific regulation, express concern about credit union compliance, issue warnings, or announce changes in accounting rules, operating fee assessments or examination
procedures and generally sent to all federally
insured credit unions.
Letters to Credit Unions
Provide NCUA interpretations on what a law means on a particular subject generally requiring credit unions to comply and follow the guidance provided in them.
Interpretive Rulings and Policy Statements (IRPS)
NCUA directives that govern a particular topic and have a substantial impact on credit union operations
NCUA Rules and Regulations