 |




|
 |

State and Federal Regulatory Issues
Blalack & Williams' attorneys have years
of broad-based experience in state and federal regulatory matters
involving the financial services industry. For over two
decades we have worked with our clients to solve the
inevitable regulatory and operational problems that arise involving
negotiable instruments, deposits and collections, funds transfers, and
secured transactions under the Uniform Commercial Code, the Texas
Finance Code, and similar statutes and regulations.
The firm provides counsel to ensure compliance
with Federal Trade Commission regulations, and the broad and varied
compliance challenges arising under Federal Reserve Board Regulations
including Truth-In-Lending, Truth-In-Savings, Equal Credit Opportunity,
Electronic Fund Transfers, Expedited Funds Availability, Consumer
Leasing, Wire Transfers, and regulations impacting the rapidly emerging
payment systems and Home Banking areas.
Blalack & Williams counsels management and
Boards of Directors on critical personnel issues including the Family
Medical Leave Act, Americans with Disabilities Act, age discrimination,
sexual harassment and substance abuse. The
firm advises its clients in connection with officer and
director responsibilities imposed under the law, and reviews and drafts
personnel policies for its clients.
Over the years the firm has had occasion to work
with regulators frequently at both the state and federal level on all
manner of regulatory and operational issues. Its compliance
attorneys focus on emerging regulatory issues and trends,
proposed and adopted agency rules and regulations, and agency
guidelines, bulletins, interpretive rulings and policy statements as
they are published. The firm's regulatory experience enables
it to respond quickly, accurately and efficiently to client problems
and questions as they arise.
Please contact us if
you need assistance with your state or federal regulatory
issues. The following attorneys specialize in this area of
practice: Charlie Williams, Tom Duke, and Mark Kazemba.
|
 |