NAMU CCUP flashcards
NAMU CCUP · Build recall with a focused review session.
34 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Net worth ratio
- Total net worth divided by total assets. It measures capital adequacy; 7% or higher is the well-capitalized threshold under prompt corrective action for credit unions.
- Supervisory committee
- A member-elected body responsible for internal audit oversight and verification of member accounts, independent of the board of directors.
- Field of membership
- The charter-based definition of who may join a credit union, such as an occupational group, association, or geographic community.
- NCUSIF coverage limit
- The National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund insures member share accounts up to $250,000 per member per insured credit union, with separate coverage for certain retirement accounts.
- Seven cooperative principles
- Voluntary membership, democratic control, member economic participation, autonomy, education and training, cooperation among cooperatives, and concern for community.
- Board of directors role
- Elected by members to set policy, hire and oversee the CEO, and ensure the credit union operates safely, soundly, and in members' interests.
- Cross-selling standard
- Recommending a product only when it meets a documented member need; suitability and fair treatment take priority over sales volume.
- Know Your Member
- Collecting and verifying identity, understanding expected account activity, and updating information when it changes to manage risk appropriately.
- Joint account with survivorship
- An account owned by two or more parties where, upon one owner's death, the balance passes to the surviving owner outside probate.
- Service recovery
- Acknowledging an error, taking ownership, resolving within authority, and escalating promptly without promising outcomes you cannot authorize.
- Privacy notice
- A required disclosure of how the credit union collects, uses, and shares nonpublic personal information, including any opt-out rights.
- Regulation CC availability
- Rules setting when deposited funds must be available: cash and wires next day, local checks generally within two business days, with exception holds allowed.
- Regulation E provisional credit
- For most disputes, provisional credit is generally provided within 10 business days (20 for new accounts), with final resolution within 45 days.
- Currency Transaction Report
- A filing required for cash transactions over $10,000, submitted within 15 calendar days of the transaction date.
- Stop-payment order
- A member's instruction to block payment of a specific check; it must be honored when received in time and documented with date and time.
- Truth in Savings disclosure
- Regulation DD requires disclosure of APY, dividend rate, minimum balance, and fee terms before an account is opened.
- Five Cs of credit
- Character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions. Capacity, the ability to repay, is generally the strongest predictor of repayment.
- Debt-to-income ratio
- Total monthly debt obligations divided by gross monthly income. Many credit unions cap total DTI near 36 to 43 percent depending on program.
- Loan-to-value ratio
- Loan amount divided by the lower of appraised value or purchase price. Higher LTV typically requires mortgage insurance or a higher rate.
- Adverse action notice
- A required notice stating the action taken, the specific reasons, and the applicant's rights, generally within 30 days of a completed application.
- APR under Regulation Z
- The cost of credit expressed as a yearly rate including finance charges, distinct from the note rate stated on the loan.
- Flood insurance requirement
- Insurance required for improved structures in special flood hazard areas when a loan is secured by the property.
- BSA four pillars
- A written anti-money laundering program requires internal controls, a designated compliance officer, ongoing training, and independent testing.
- SAR confidentiality
- Suspicious Activity Reports must be filed within 30 calendar days of detection and are confidential; the member must not be told about the filing.
- Customer Identification Program
- Collect name, date of birth, address, and identification number; verify identity; and retain records for five years after account closure.
- ECOA prohibited bases
- Race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, age, receipt of public assistance, and good-faith exercise of rights.
- SAFE Act registration
- Mortgage loan originators must be registered in NMLS and include their unique identifier on loan documents.
- Structuring red flag
- Repeated cash deposits just under $10,000 designed to avoid reporting requirements, which is itself a suspicious activity and a federal crime.
- Elder financial exploitation
- Sudden large withdrawals, unfamiliar joint account holders, confusion about transactions, or caregiver control of finances that suggest abuse of an older member.
- Residual risk
- The risk remaining after controls are applied. Risk assessment uses likelihood times impact to prioritize which controls to strengthen.
- Segregation of duties
- Dividing tasks so no single person controls all stages of a transaction, reducing internal fraud risk in cash handling and wire transfers.
- Dual control
- Requiring two authorized individuals to complete sensitive actions such as vault access or wire transfers, preventing unilateral fraud or error.
- Conflict of interest
- A situation where personal interest could influence professional judgment; it must be disclosed promptly to a supervisor and avoided where required.
- Confidentiality rule
- Member information may be accessed only for a legitimate business purpose and shared only under permitted exceptions defined by law and policy.