Matching Pairs Federal RegulationsOnline version Please match the federal regulation on the left with the correct regulation on the right. by TJ Ms. 1 Equal Credit Opportunity Act 2 Safeguards Rule 3 Telephone Consumer Protection Act, TCPA – No Fax Law 4 Fair and Accurate Credit Transaction Act (FACTA) 5 Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) 6 Truth in Lending Act 7 The Telemarketing Sales Rule (No-Call) 8 Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (Privacy Regs, GLB) 9 Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography and Marketing Act (CAN-SPAM) Prohibits discrimination related to credit based on gender, race, color, marital status, religion, national origin, or age. It also prohibits discrimination related to credit because consumers are receiving public assistance or have exercised rights under the federal Consumer Credit Protection Act. A federal law that became effective July 1, 2001. The law protects the financial privacy of consumers. The act covers all “private” information obtained from financial institutions by non-financial institutions, such as NNA (Nissan North America) Effective January 1, 2005, consent in writing is necessary before solicitations or advertisements can be sent by fax. Provides for a national no-call registry. Consumers may register home telephone numbers to restrict companies from calling those numbers. It is a violation for companies to make any sales calls without checking this list. Before a customer signs a contract, creditors must give written disclosure of important terms of the contract. Amends the FCRA to make permanent the uniform national standards of our credit markets. Requires that senders of spam not mislead recipients as to the source or content of such mail; and recipients of spam have a right to decline to receive additional spam from the same source. Requires financial institutions to develop a written information security plan that describes their program to protect customer information administratively, technically and physically. Protects the privacy of certain information distributed by consumer reporting agencies (CRAs). Under the law, credit bureaus and other CRAs can release consumer information only to those third parties that have certified that they have a purpose permitted by the law to obtain a consumer report, such as to evaluate a credit, insurance, or employment application, or to rent you an apartment.
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