SearchUser loginOffice of CitizenRest in Peace,
Who's new
|
Securities & Exchange Commission wants PUBLIC INPUT on asset backed securitiesSubmitted by ANGELnWard14 on Fri, 10/15/2010 - 08:54.
SEC Proposes Rules to Require Issuer Review of Assets Underlying Asset-Backed SecuritiesFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
|
Recent commentsPopular contentToday's:All time:Last viewed:
|
Contact the SEC about with your public input
Make time to give them public feedback that helps disrupt corruption!!! Protect our public at large!
November 15 deadline for SEC Comments & FEEDBACK
The SEC’s proposal seeks to enhance ABS disclosure in three ways:
The proposal includes detailed requests for comment on whether the Commission should set a minimum review standard, including possible standards that could be included in a final rule.
In addition to today’s proposed rule, the Commission last week proposed regulations to require issuers of ABS — and credit rating agencies that rate ABS — to provide investors with new disclosures about representations, warranties, and enforcement mechanisms. And, last April, the Commission proposed rules that would revise the disclosure, reporting and offering process for ABS to better protect investors in the securitization market.
Public comments on the proposed rules should be received by the Commission by November 15.
# # #
FACT SHEET
Background
Asset-backed securities (ABS) are created by buying and bundling loans — such as residential mortgage loans, commercial loans or student loans — and creating securities backed by those assets, which are then sold to investors.
As a result of the financial crisis and subsequent events, the market for securitizations has declined due, in part, to perceived uncertainty about the accuracy of the information about the loans backing the ABS.
The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act requires the Commission to adopt rules regarding the review of assets, such as loans, underlying the securities no later than 180 days after enactment.
Requirements of the Proposed Rules
Issuers of ABS in Registered Offerings to Perform a Review of the Assets:
Issuers of ABS registered under the Securities Act would be required to conduct a review of the assets underlying the ABS. This requirement, which would implement Section 945 of the new law, would apply to all registered asset-backed securities, regardless of the assets that comprise the bundle. However, the level and type of review may vary depending on such circumstances as the nature of the assets being securitized.
The rule would permit issuers to perform the review themselves or hire a third party to perform the review provided the third party is named in the registration statement and consents to being named as an “expert” under the federal securities laws.
Issuers of ABS to Disclose Information About Their Reviews
Issuers of ABS would be required to disclose the nature of the review performed to satisfy the review requirements, as well as the findings and conclusions of such review. Issuers also would be required to disclose:
In addition, issuers and underwriters would be required to disclose the findings and conclusions of any review performed by a third party that was hired to conduct such a review.. This requirement would implement Section 932 of the new law and would apply to issuers and underwriters of both registered and unregistered offerings of ABS.
What’s Next?
The Commission is seeking public comments on the proposed rules that should be received by November 15.
http://www.sec.gov/news/press/2010/2010-192.htm
RE: Plymouth Park and "investors"
As Plymouth Park Tax Services is a subsidiary of JPMorgan Chase, I recommend that you contact the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, which is the agency with authority over nationally-chartered financial institutions such as Chase. Their office my be reached by writing to 1201 McKinney Street, suite 3450, Houston, Texas 77010, calling 1-800-613-6743, or via email to Customer [dot] Assistance [at] occ [dot] treas [dot] gov.
Have you filed a complaint with the Comptroller of the Currency?
As Plymouth Park Tax Services is a subsidiary of JPMorgan Chase, I recommend that you contact the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, which is the agency with authority over nationally-chartered financial institutions such as Chase. Their office my be reached by writing to 1201 McKinney Street, suite 3450, Houston, Texas 77010, calling 1-800-613-6743, or via email to Customer [dot] Assistance [at] occ [dot] treas [dot] gov.
Always Appreciative, "ANGELnWard14"
FORECLOSURE CONSIDERATION
Were you frauded?
Always Appreciative, "ANGELnWard14"
File a FORMAL ONLINE COMPLAINT AGAINST JP CHASE PPTS
www.helpwithmybank.gov
On first homepage that says "START HERE or LINK TO FOLLOW COMPLAINT".
You have 40 minutes to fill out form.
Learn what to include in your complaint before you start...
You will receive 2 things....
You'll receive a link to print form you created for your record.
You'll then receive 2 emails; Confirmation is 1 and 2 is an acknowledgement letter that will come 24-48 hours with a case number.
They (OCC) will act as liaison between bank and you.
Always Appreciative, "ANGELnWard14"