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Current programs include Frontline Boot Camp and Anti-Money Laundering.
Part 1: Operations
Credit Union History and Philosophy: Learn how credit unions differ in purpose, spirit, and operation from other financial institutions.
Member Service: Focus on ways of delivering exceptional service to members. Learn to make a good first impression, keep a positive attitude, diffuse difficult situations and communicate effectively.
Cash Handling: Learn the basics of balancing a cash drawer. Examine typical balancing errors. Identify four common reasons tellers make mistakes. Learn how to detect counterfeit currency and know what to do if you receive a counterfeit bill.
Checks & Fraud: Learn the importance of obtaining proper identification and avoid common check schemes and other frauds.
Robbery: Learn the steps every employee should take before a robbery happens. Learn why preparation is important. Understand safety guidelines to use during a robbery and the techniques needed to be an expert witness.
Part 2: Regulations
This session will provide a general overview of the regulations that affect frontline staff. Beginning with the process of opening the account and identification of the customer/member, this session will follow the life-cycle of a typical account. Attendees will learn how state and federal regulations affect opening accounts, adding and removing joint accountholders, adding services such as debit cards and checking accounts, loan interviewing, and troubleshooting a variety of member issues.
Anti-Money Laundering - Learn about the Bank Secrecy Act, including reportable transactions and suspicious activity, and about the USA Patriot Act, including its requirements for disclosure and identification of members.
Expedited Funds Availability Act (Reg CC) - Learn to apply availability schedules and disclosure requirements.
Electronic Fund Transfer Act (Reg E) - Find out about disclosure requirements and error resolution.
Truth In Savings - Be able to provide and explain disclosures and respond to inquiries.
Privacy Act - Understand the rules of confidentiality.
Equal Credit Opportunity Act (Reg B) - Avoid discrimination when taking and evaluating applications or denying credit.
Fair Credit Reporting Act - Master the disclosure requirements.
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act - Understand coverage and applications.
Reserve Requirements (Reg D) - Be able to explain the difference between limited and unlimited transactions.
State Account Ownership Rules - Learn the difference between credit union membership and account ownership
Sheila Franklin is an Account Executive at the Tennessee Credit Union League. She works directly with credit unions in many areas including Shared Branching and Human Resources. In this role, she assists credit unions in evaluating job positions with emphasis on job descriptions, job expecttions and job responsibilities.
Prior to this position, Sheila spent over 10 years working in credit unions in various positions from front-line trainer and supervisor to senior-level management.
Trish Patterson is Vice President of Education & Information at the Tennessee Credit Union League. Her duties include developing and conducting training programs for credit union volunteers, management and staff. She also develops and provides training in several areas of regulatory compliance including lending, savings, marketing, and operations. She analyzes and communicates the impact of state and federal legislation on credit union operations and comments on proposed regulatory changes.
She writes a weekly e-mail to credit unions called League Update, which provides information on regulatory, legislative, and operational topics of interest to member credit unions. She speaks regularly at league, chapter, and credit union functions.
Trish began her career as a teller for Bank of America in Sacramento, California. From there she went to work as Loan Auditor for SAFE Credit Union in North Highlands, California, and eventually became the Senior Technical Support Specialist, streamlining and standardizing policies and procedures, implementing new and revised consumer regulations, and designing internal forms.
Trish graduated from American River College in Sacramento, attended the University of California at Davis, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Organizational Behavior from the University of San Francisco.
Program
This program reviews the reporting requirements and identity verification requirements of the Bank Secrecy Act and the USA PATRIOT Act. Elements of the program include:
- Money laundering steps
- Purpose of the rules
- Outline of the requirements of a BSA compliance program
- Reporting requirements and thresholds
- The new FinCEN Educational Pamphlet for members
- Reporting requirements of shared branches
- Exemptions
- Reasons to file a Suspicious Activity Report
- Monetary instrument purchases
- Wire transfers
- Identity verification
- Affect of Red Flag Guidelines on CIP
- Record retention
Attendees will also get practice completing CTRs and SARs (including SAR narratives) for a variety of situations.
Presenter
Trish Patterson, CLE, BSACS, is Vice President of Education & Information at the Tennessee Credit Union League. She is a certified Bank Secrecy Act Specialist. Her duties include developing and conducting training programs for credit union volunteers, management and staff. She also develops and provides training in several areas of regulatory compliance including lending, savings, marketing, and operations. She analyzes and communicates the impact of state and federal legislation on credit union operations and comments on proposed regulatory changes.
She writes a weekly e-mail to credit unions called League Update, which provides information on regulatory, legislative, and operational topics of interest to member credit unions. She speaks regularly at league, chapter, and credit union functions.
Trish began her career as a teller for Bank of America in Sacramento, California. From there she went to work as Loan Auditor for SAFE Credit Union in North Highlands, California, and eventually became the Senior Technical Support Specialist, streamlining and standardizing policies and procedures, implementing new and revised consumer regulations, and designing internal forms.
Trish graduated from American River College in Sacramento, attended the University of California at Davis, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Organizational Behavior from the University of San Francisco.
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