Guide to Banking Labor Laws

providing Essential Tips About Banking Labor Laws

  • Jan 10

    4.jpgThe book Modern Banking Law by Ellinger puts the banking laws in the context of general legal doctrines entwined with banking regulations. The operations are discussed based on the wider economic spectrum with the functionality played by banking and financial institutions. This book also takes into account various types of banking organizations as well as explaining the relevancy of the different account types for customers.

    Readers will learn more about overdrafts, credit agreements and bank loans as well as bank liabilities and current processes used in clearing cheques. Recent developments in electronic banking and payment services including money laundering issues are tackled in the later chapters.

  • Dec 10

    9.JPGThe Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia offers one of the most comprehensive and attractive compensation packages to successful applicants. As an employee of the bank, you are entitled to attractive working conditions coupled with competitive salary and a benefit package that includes:
    • Medical and Dental programs
    • Mail order and prescription drugs
    • Health, dependent care and transit spending accounts
    • Thrift plans
    • Noncontributory pension
    • Group universal life insurance
    • Long-term care insurance
    • On-site professional development courses
    • Tuition reimbursement program
    • On-site undergraduate degree program
    • Personal accident insurance
    • Business travel insurance
    • Standard and flexible hours
    • Casual business attire
    • Child and elder care referral
    • Employee Relations Club
    • Free parking
    • Subsidized cafeteria
    • Vacation, personal and other types of leaves

  • Nov 10

    3.JPGIn a world evolving around technology, time is a commodity as precious as gold. This is perhaps the reason for the rise of Internet banking which is predicted to make branch-based transactions obsolete. According to a recent survey, switching to Internet banking will lead to a savings in time and money for the customer.

    Using online facilities, a customer can save approximately 38 minutes per week, which when added up in a year can allow a person to make 1,000 cups of tea, watch 22 football games or watch around 16 films. Imagine the possibilities that all of these saved minutes can translate to when used productively. Countries would need to institute stricter and better online banking laws and regulations for everyone to completely shift to this technology.

  • TCF Benefits

    Filed under Related
    Oct 10

    8.jpgTCF provides its part-time and full-time employees with high quality benefit and compensation programs. There are a wide variety of benefit programs that the employee can choose from that will cover his needs. Some of these benefits are:
    1 Comprehensive medical benefits
    2 Dental benefits
    3 Flexible spending accounts for medical treatments
    4 Basic life insurance
    5 Short and long term disability
    6 Insurance for accidental death and dismemberment
    7 Paid vacations
    8 Paid holidays

    Additional benefits include:
    1 Free daily living allowance assistance
    2 Health Club discounts
    3 Child Care discounts
    4 Transit passes
    5 Employee referral award
    6 Tuition Fee reimbursement

  • Sep 10

    2.jpgThe Seventh Edition of the Quick Reference Guide to Banking Regulations provides a clear path to conformity with a concise, single page, easy to read briefing on major banking regulations and laws. This can be appreciated by anyone who is involved in the banking industry whether as a bank director, consultant, attorney or any other related position.

    Every regulatory and legal change that has been implemented since June 2005 with the inclusion of the Check 21 law and the Community Reinvestment Act are included. This guide outlines the history, requirements and goals of every law and presents a cross-referenced table of contents that allows searching by statute or regulation.

  • Aug 10

    43.jpgby Andrea

    Banks and bank accounts are regulated  both by the state and federal statutory law. Bank accounts may be established by national and state chartered banks and savings associations. These are all regulated by the law under which they were established. Until the early 1980’s interest rates on bank accounts were regulated and controlled by the national government. A ceiling existed on interest rates for savings accounts. Interest payments on demand deposit accounts were generally prohibited. Banks were also prohibited from offering money market accounts. The Depository Institutions Deregulation Act of 1980 (DIDRA) eliminated the interest rate controls on savings accounts.

  • Jul 10

    7.jpgThe United States Bank Benefits Program is a comprehensive health and welfare benefit package that employees can choose from for the best coverage level to suit either their individual or family needs. The benefit program is a welcome help to those in the banking and finance sector. This benefit program offers:
    1 Health and dental insurance;
    2 U.S. Bank HealthWorks;
    3 Vision care plan for eye care;
    4 Reimbursements of medical and parking expenses;
    5 Transit plans;
    6 Term life insurance for both employee and dependent;
    7 Group universal life insurance;
    8 Disability insurance for short or long-term;
    9 Accidental death and dismemberment; and
    10 Business travel accident insurance.

  • Jun 10

    5.jpgCredit cards are fast becoming the medium used in any business or personal transactions. However, a vast majority of credit card holders fail to effectively manage their credits which results in a ballooning of their expense accounts. As a rule, credit card companies and banks may use reasonable and legal means to collect the amount.

    However, here are some practices which can open up a credit collector to a probable suit by the card holder:
    1. Use of threat or violence
    2. Use of insults, obscenities or profanity
    3. Disclosure of the card holder’s name
    4. Threat of illegal action
    5. Communicating false credit information
    6. False representation or deceptive means to collect debt or information
    7. Calling at unreasonable or inconvenient hours

  • May 10

    4.jpgThe LexisNexis web site is providing a Labor & Employment Law Practice Area Community which has been designed as a one stop shop and convenient resource for those who are practicing labor and employment law. This site is a healthy reference of recent news, articles, cases and even government documents that are related to the practice area and is made available to anyone.

    Aside from these, the site also provides useful information about CLE seminars and many other services. This will help the labor and employment law practitioners to hone their craft and better serve the interests of their clients.

  • Apr 10

    3.jpg
    An expensive and contentious issue that concerns the mortgage banking industry is overtime pay. Deciding who gets it and who doesn’t will be a major bone of contention. Mortgage bankers and lending officers have been working staggering hours to answer the demands of home owners to either refinance their loans or purchase starter packages. This has translated to long working hours and an increase in payment of annual compensations.

    However, antiquated labor laws open up most of these companies to class action law suits because many lawyers are looking for opportunities to sue companies for miscategorizing workers and unfairly depriving them of their overtime pay.