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Congress Takes Up Massive
Regulatory Restructuring Bill |
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As we went to press with this E-Bulletin, the U.S. House of
Representatives was beginning debate on the most significant
change in bank regulation in decades,
H.R. 4173. The cleverly-named Wall Street Reform and
Consumer Protection Act of 2009 is simply a bad deal for
traditional banks. GBA has been actively working against the
legislation for months. Click here to see a
sample letter we sent the House delegation this week. The
Obama Administration, House Financial Services Committee
chairman Barney Frank, and Senate Banking Committee chairman
Chris Dodd have all said this is must-pass legislation and are
pulling out all the stops to get something enacted. There are
some positive provisions in the final package involving systemic
risk and resolution authority for banks deemed
“too-big-to-fail,” the ability for the financial oversight
council to have a say in accounting rules, and a change in how
deposit insurance premiums are assessed saving community banks
money. But, on balance this legislation is a bad deal for all
traditional banks and the customers they serve. Anything
positive in the bill is trumped by the huge negative:
the creation of the Consumer Financial Protection Agency (CPFA).
This proposed new agency will have broad rulemaking authority
over banks of all sizes. In an attempt to address community bank
concerns, the committee adopted language retaining primary
examination authority for consumer protection compliance to be
delegated to existing prudential bank regulatory agencies for
institutions under $10 billion in assets. |
|
However, the CFPA will write all the rules and doesn't even have
to consider the business case or operational requirements of
offering any consumer product or service. Additionally, CFPA
officials may accompany prudential regulators during exams and
will have the power to strip bank regulators of their
examination authority if the CFPA deems enforcement to be
inadequate. This is just wrong-headed. H.R. 4173 also erodes the
independence of the Federal Reserve most strikingly by
authorizing the GAO, an auditing arm of the Congress, to conduct
annual reviews of the Fed’s practices and policies, including
the open market deliberations, and dramatically limiting the
Fed’s emergency lending authority. There will be a number of
amendments offered to the bill including one on bankruptcy cram
down. This concept has already passed the House once this year
as a standalone bill. Adding this amendment to this bill makes a
bad bill even worse. There are a couple of amendments that could
improve the bill, but so far we haven't seen anything so
positive that it would change our position opposing it. Unless
something dramatic occurs, we expect the House will pass the
bill this week. The Senate is not expected to make much progress
on their version until next year. With questions, contact
Joe Brannen, 404.420.2026 or
Elizabeth Chandler, 404.420.2027. |
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High-Rate Deposit Market
Guidance Provided by FDIC |
|
The FDIC has
defined the process banks under interest rate restrictions
should use for determining if they are in a high-rate market and
can get relief from having to use the FDIC’s national deposit
rate when the rule takes effect Jan. 1, 2010.
Institutions subject to the restrictions that believe they are
operating in an area where rates paid on deposits are higher
than the national rate can request a determination from the FDIC
to that effect by sending a letter to the FDIC
regional office. The letter should specify the requesting
institution's market area and must include all branches of all
banks. Credit Union branches can be included in certain
circumstances. The guidance outlines other details. A key point is that if
you ask for a determination before Dec. 31, you will receive a
response by Jan. 30, but the earliest you would have to
implement the new national rate is March 1 if you are not
granted a determination as being in a high-rate market. |
|
Also
of note, if you are granted a high-rate-market determination, it
will be effective for the calendar year granted but the FDIC
says determinations will be rescinded by written notice from the
FDIC if the institution's market area is no longer a high-rate
area. Your bank is not required to do the rate calculations for
the local area you specify to the FDIC in requesting the
determination.
The FDIC will use standardized data—average rates by state,
metropolitan statistical area, and micropolitan statistical
area—to make the determination. With questions, contact
Joe Brannen, 404.420.2026 or
Elizabeth Chandler, 404.420.2027. |
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OCC Senior Deputy Comptroller
Reports on Trends in Mortgage Modification |
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Banks heavily
involved in mortgage modifications will be interested in recent
Congressional testimony by Douglas W. Roeder,
OCC Senior Deputy Comptroller. Roeder stated that the data
gathered by the OCC and OTS Mortgage Metrics Program reported
that more than 1.8 million loan modifications and payment plans
were made between Jan. 1, 2008 and June 30, 2009. In his
testimony, Roeder highlighted the performance of loan
modifications to date. Lenders continue to increase focus on the
combination of modified loan terms that improve the likelihood
of payment sustainability. The Mortgage Metrics data released
earlier this year shows loan modifications that reduced monthly
payments by more than 10 percent experienced half the
delinquencies after modification as compared with loan
modifications that increased payments or left payments the same.
This data also shows that more than three quarters of the
modifications implemented during the second quarter of 2009 have
reduced the borrowers’ monthly principal and interest payments.
Roeder also addressed some of the obstacles facing servicers,
focusing on re-defaults and false or unfiled borrower
documentation as the primary reason permanent modifications and
payment plans remain in the pipeline. Roeder wrote, “Where we find
shortcomings, we are requiring bank management to implement
plans to remedy those shortcomings.” |
|
Banks
will often offer proprietary modification to many borrowers who
do not qualify under the government HAMP guidelines. Two of the
largest lenders, JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America
reported this week that their combined actions have offered over
one million modifications to struggling homeowners since 2008.
Additionally, both companies said they are stepping up their efforts to
contact borrowers who have either re-defaulted, remain
delinquent, or have not provided all the required documentation
to make their modifications permanent. Chase has launched a
program, pledging to call customers 36 times, reach out by mail
15 times, and make at least two home visits, if necessary, to
obtain all the documentation. Bank of America, through its
established homeownership retention programs, has concluded over
450,000 non-HAMP loan modifications since January 2008.
Roeder concluded that the need for well-planned, sustainable
loan modifications will remain in the immediate future. He also
pledged that the OCC will continue to actively confront these
issues, and promptly obtain and communicate the necessary
information to lenders and, when appropriate, to onsite examiners
to ensure a suitable resolution. |
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TARP Extended Until October
2010 |
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Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner announced that the
Troubled Asset Relief Program will be extended to Oct. 3, 2010.
The scope of any additional funding will be limited to three
areas:
-
Recently launched initiatives to provide capital to small
businesses and community banks
-
Preventing foreclosure, and
-
Additional efforts to facilitate small business lending
|
|
GBA
remains supportive of efforts to deploy more TARP/CPP capital
investments to banks that qualify and choose to apply for such
investments. In related news, Bank
of America reported that it has completed its payback of $45
billion in TARP funds. You've probably also seen news reports
that the TARP oversight committee said in the
report they released week that TARP did the job intended to
stabilize the credit markets but that significant weaknesses in
the financial markets remain. |
|
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Lenders Face Potential
Liability under Federal WARN Act |
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Here’s a head’s
up about a potential liability issue that may be new to many
members. As many of you work to preserve the value of assets
you’ve taken over, some of which may be small businesses and
companies, your bank may be subject to the federal WARN Act. This
Act requires employers to provide a 60-day advanced
notification in the event of a facility closing or mass layoff.
To
ensure compliance with these laws, thorough due diligence and
planning is required. |
|
As
a helpful resource for members in understanding and complying
with the WARN Act, GBA Associate Member
Hunton & Williams LLP has provided the linked article:
WARNING: Employer Liability Looms for Banks under the WARN Act.
For more information, contact
Jonathan Hightower of Hunton Williams LLP, 404.888.4236. |
|
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Limited Rooms
Available for Legislative Reception |
|
Rooms are going
quickly at the Embassy Suites Hotel, Centennial Olympic
Park for the
2010 annual
Legislative Reception and Economic and Legislative Forum
scheduled for January 13. GBA has reserved a block of rooms at
this hotel for
the night of January 13 at a special rate of $169
per night. The block will expire on Friday, December 18.
|
|
You may make
hotel reservations by calling the hotel directly at
404.223.2300. Be sure to tell them you are with the Georgia
Bankers Association to receive the special rate. With questions
about the hotel or the reception, contact GBA’s
Susie McGehee at 404.420.2010. |
|
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2009 BankPAC
Campaign Update |
Since our last
update, the following companies have contributed to the GBA
StatePAC:
-
Resurgens Bank,
Atlanta, Charles DeWitt, CEO
-
SunTrust
Bank,
Atlanta, Jenner Wood, CEO
|
|
Thanks for your
support. Please see the
BankPAC Update for year-to-date contributions by group. For
more information, contact
Elizabeth Chandler at 404.420.2027. |
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Credit Conference
Draws Large Crowd |
|
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Jim Wallis, Frank Sutton, & Noel Ellis |
|
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Over 170
bankers attended the annual
Credit Conference last week at the Cobb Galleria Centre
in Atlanta. A special thank you to Credit Committee Chair
Vernon Tanner of North Georgia Bank, Watkinsville,
and the entire committee who put together a timely and
informative agenda.
Thank you
also to our sponsors: Randy Griffin with CSRA Business
Lending, Steve Powell with Steve H. Powell &
Company, and John Hayes with FTRANS Corp. For
more information, contact GBA’s
Marybeth Jones at 404.420.2032. |
|
|
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Margaret Morford
to Keynote the Annual HR Professionals Institute |
Both
nationally and internationally known management consultant,
Margaret Morford, The HR Edge, Inc., will address
workplace trends and how your bank can prepare now for shifts
that are coming in the future at GBA's hugely popular
HR Professionals Institute. This year's Institute is March 17-19, 2010 at the
Cobb Galleria Centre in Atlanta. |
|
The
adjacent Renaissance Waverly Hotel is offering GBA members a special rate
of $149. The rate is based on availability so make your
reservations early by calling the hotel directly at
770.953.4500. GBA's Human Resources Committee, this year led by
Allyson J. Summerour of the Peoples
Bank in Winder, has done an outstanding job of putting a
not-to-be-missed program together.
For more information or to register, contact GBA’s
Marybeth Jones at 404.420.2032. |
|
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Learn about the
Latest Technology Trends at the Operations and Technology
Conference |
|
Industry expert
Jimmy Sawyers, Sawyers & Jacobs, will discuss the latest
technology trends in banking while exploring the benefits of
each at GBA's upcoming
Operations and Technology Conference. Find out how mobile devices and social media will figure
into your bank’s technology strategy. Get the information you
need to update your bank’s strategic technology plan and prepare
for a whole new world of life-changing, and bank-changing,
technology. |
|
The
Operations and Technology Conference is slated for March 2-3, 2010
at the Cobb Galleria Centre in Atlanta. The adjacent Renaissance Waverly
Hotel is offering GBA members a special rate of $149. The rate
is based on availability so make your reservations early by
calling the hotel directly at 770.953.4500. For more information
or to register, contact GBA’s
Marybeth Jones at 404.420.2032. |
|
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Save $125 on Banking
School, Register by Dec. 31 |
|
The deadline
for the
Georgia Banking School early registration discount is
Dec. 31. Save $125 by registering for the Class of 2012 now. The
upcoming session of the Georgia Banking School meets at the University
of Georgia May 2-7, 2010. |
|
Please call
GBA’s
Marybeth Jones at 404.420.2032 for details and
registration information. |
|
|
Hot Topic:
Managing Through an Enforcement Action Addressed at Financial
Risk Management Conference |
|
Join Jerry
Blanchard, Bryan Cave Powell Goldstein, as he addresses the
regulatory enforcement action process and how senior management
can anticipate and ameliorate the situation at GBA's upcoming
Financial Risk Management Conference. |
|
The
conference is scheduled for January 20-21,
2010 at the Cobb Galleria Centre in Atlanta. For more
information, contact GBA’s
Marybeth Jones at 404.420.2032. |
|
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Last Chance to Sign up for GBA’s Bank Secrecy Act Seminar – Dec. 16 |
|
Learn how to
manage the workload and much more at our
Bank Secrecy Act seminar is Dec. 16 at Idle Hour Country
Club in Macon. A lot of work goes into complying with the Bank
Secrecy Act, and just keeping up with that volume is a challenge
for many. |
|
Steve
Moore with Bank Compliance Services is the
instructor. The registration fee is $225 for members. With
questions, please contact GBA’s
Courtenay Pope at 404.420.2015. |
|
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Analyzing Commercial Financial Statements
Next Week – Dec. 17 |
|
Topics to be
discussed in this one-day workshop include cash-flow analysis,
financial projections, case studies for practical application of
concepts and much more. Emphasis is placed on a practical
methodology to help bankers evaluate a company’s
creditworthiness. Designed for entry-level commercial lending
officers, credit trainees and analysts, this workshop will
introduce and use a comprehensive and consistent approach to
analyzing commercial financial statements. |
|
Mike
Allen, President and CEO of Georgia Trust Bank in
Buford, is the instructor. GBA’s
Analyzing Commercial Financial Statements seminar is
Dec. 17 at Idle Hour Country Club in Macon. The registration fee
is $225 for members. With questions or to
register, please contact GBA’s
Courtenay Pope at 404.420.2015. |
|
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First Session Free!
New Compliance Perspectives: A Monthly Update – Jan. 19 |
We are excited to be offering a brand new Webinar Series for 2010. It is
called "Compliance
Perspectives: A Monthly Update" and will be conducted
monthly by Carl Pry.
Keeping up with changes and deadlines in the compliance area
gets more complex every year. Now, we can assist you with that
task. |
|
Each month, Carl will lead a one-hour webinar outlining the hot
compliance topics, upcoming deadlines, and new regulations. The
series is priced at $159/month with a minimum six-month
subscription required. If you sign up for a one-year commitment
we will give you a free month. So it would be $954 for 6 months
or $1,749 for 12 months.
With questions,
please contact GBA’s
Courtenay Pope at 404.420.2015. |
|
|
AIB Course
Offerings January 2010 |
Here are the
instructor-led
AIB online classes that will be offered in January 2010.
These courses are instructor-facilitated with weekly assignments
and can be taken from your home or your office. All you need is
a computer, printer and Internet access. (Classes with an
asterisk * require Microsoft Excel Software.) Please register
two weeks in advance to secure a seat in the class.
-
ABA Online Review Course for the CRCM Exam, 8 weeks,
$675 (Jan. 25)
-
Analyzing Bank Performance, 7 weeks, $745 (Jan. 19)
-
Analyzing Financial Statements*, 16 weeks, $485 (Jan.
11)
-
Commercial Lending, 16 weeks, $405 (Jan. 25)
-
General Accounting*, 16 weeks, $515 (Jan. 11)
|
|
-
Introduction
to Mortgage Lending, 16 weeks, $405 (Jan. 19)
-
Law & Banking: Applications, 16 weeks, $455 (Jan. 19)
-
Managing Funding, Liquidity, and Capital, 6 weeks, $595
(Jan. 11)
-
Principles of Banking, 16 weeks, $405 (Jan. 11 & 25)
-
Principles of Banking Accelerated, 10 weeks, $335 (Jan.
19)
Please see
the
AIB Online Course Schedule for a complete listing or
call GBA’s
Alison Moreau at 404.420.2034 with questions. |
|
|
NEW-AIB Small
Business Banking Certificate |
|
The AIB Small
Business Certificate is primarily for relationship managers who
need the skills to build a relationship-centric sales approach,
engage customers to better understand their needs and
appropriate solutions, handle objections, plan and execute the
perfect sales call, and manage relationships post-sale. This
curriculum provides an approach to building trusted
relationships with business banking customers-as a means to both
retain and grow your current book of business. And to attract
new accounts from business customers of other institutions who
may feel their needs are not being fully met. It focuses on the
process needed to identify sales prospects and close the deal,
and not on making the credit decision. The required courses for
this certificate are all available online as self-paced courses.
Self-paced Internet-delivered courses
(ABA eLearning) can typically be completed in two to four hours,
although actual time required varies by title.
Students can begin at any time, on any day, since all readings,
coursework and quizzes are completed online. |
|
Here are the
required courses for this certificate:
Please see
the
AIB eLearning Course List or call GBA’s
Alison Moreau at 404.420.2034 with questions. |
|
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Register for GBA Webinars Today |
|
GBA
will offer the following
webinars the week of Dec. 14:
|
|
All
webinars are live and allow time for questions and answers. The
$250 registration fee gives you access to one web site “seat,”
one telephone site license and all handout materials. If you
can’t attend the webinar, you may buy the audio CD, handout
materials and a password to see the information online. With
questions, please call GBA’s
Courtenay Pope
at 404.420.2015. |
|
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Status of Important Banking Cases |
|
Our
thanks to the Office of the General Counsel of the American
Bankers Association for making available the newest edition of
the
Status of Important Banking Cases to the members of our
Bank Counsel Section. This monthly report provides
up-to-date information about litigation involving banks across
the country and is another member benefit for the attorneys in
GBA's Bank
Counsel
Section.
|
|
With
questions about how your bank's attorney can participate in the
Section, please call GBA's
Kenyetta Parks at 404.420.2035. |
|
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Welcome New GBAIT Participant |
|
The GBA
Insurance Trust, Inc. Board of Directors welcomes back to
the Trust HeritageBank of the South, Albany, Len Dorminey,
CEO. The bank joins more than 290 other Georgia community banks in this unmatched member benefit. |
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Please
call GBA’s
Susan Kelley at (404) 420-2017 for more information. |
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Georgia Financial Directories Going Fast |
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The
Georgia Financial Directory contains complete
information about all the banks in the state and is invaluable
to banking professionals. Also included are listings of
Associate Members, Members of the Bank Counsel Section and GBA's
Strategic Partners. |
|
Get yours
today because quantities are limited. Complete the easy online
order form, or for more information contact
Kenyetta Parks, 404.420.2035. |
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Order Now:
2010 Holiday Decals |
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The
2010
Holiday Decals have arrived. Those who are on our standing
order list should have received your order within the past
week. The window decals provide a professional
appearance and list the 10 holiday closings recognized
by the Federal Reserve Bank in accordance with FDIC rules.
|
|
This is an
easy way to provide helpful information to your customers. If you are
not on our standing order list and would like to
receive a set of decals, please call quickly. Quantities are limited. To
order, contact
Kenyetta Parks at (404) 420-2035. |
|
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Manage Risk in Real-Time and Minimize
Losses |
The
Allowance for Loan and Lease Losses (ALLL) is your bank’s
most critical quarterly calculation. The amount a bank must set
aside in loan loss reserves can impact the bottom line to the
extent of being the difference between profit and loss. Add
today’s regulatory emphasis on managing loan portfolio risk, and
it is easy to understand why your bank’s ALLL estimate is so
important. The
Mainstreet Technologies’
(MST) Loan Loss Analyzer (ALLL Solution) automates the
calculation and documentation for estimating ALLL, providing the
bank a reliable, repeatable process for determining ALLL and
satisfying regulatory requirements while eliminating the demands
and concerns associated with manual processes.
MST’s
Loan Administration System is a complete program
including evaluation, training and the automation of a bank's
processes for managing risk in real-time and minimizing losses.
|
|
It is a
comprehensive program proven to reduce shareholder risk, improve
regulatory compliance, save time and employee costs, add
efficiency to operations and improve and enhance customer
service. Bank leaders rely on the MST Loan Administration System
to provide them and their board real-time information in the
documents that secure their loans. They can employ the system to
virtually eliminate the issue of missing or expired documents.
By reducing exceptions and therefore the risk of loans going
bad, banks using the MST system also ensure more favorable
safety-and-soundness regulatory reviews. Banks employing the MST
Loan Administration System have been able to reduce the amounts
they budget for loan loss reserves. For more information, please
contact MST’s
Johnathon Closs at 706.968.0157, or GBA’s
Levi Crabtree at 404.420.2022. |
|
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Greater ATM Access for Your Bank |
Georgia
Bankers Association member banks have the opportunity to
increase customer loyalty and attract new business with greater
ATM convenience. Formed in 1997 and a Strategic Partner of the
GBA,
InterCept Switch was designed to level the playing field
for customers of smaller financial institutions with those of
larger banks which may have greater ATM convenience. |
|
InterCept
Switch offers a surcharge-free ATM network that allows community
financial institutions to waive surcharges for member customers
while retaining the ability to surcharge non-member customers.
InterCept Switch is a powerful marketing tool for institutions
that join the network. For more information, please contact
InterCept Switch’s
Steven Roberts at 770.248.9600, or GBA’s
Levi Crabtree at 404.420.2022. |
|
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Find a Job, Post a Job with GBA Job Bank |
|
The Georgia
Bankers Association offers free job posting resources for our
member banks. These listings can be viewed
online or through our bi-weekly publication included in the
GBA Bulletin. |
|
Resume
postings
are also available. For more information, please call
Kenyetta Parks at 404.420.2035. |
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Read
All About It -- Send
Us Your News |
|
Please remember
to include the Georgia Bankers Association on the list of
recipients for announcements about promotions, new employees and
special recognition your bank has received. |
|
We want to
share your news with your colleagues across the state. Please
forward your announcements and photos to GBA's
Lydia Thomas. |
|
|
Newsmakers
Marietta - Valuation Management
Group, LLC
Congratulations to President Vicky Thompson,
officers, and staff on their recent move to new offices at the
Governor's Ridge office complex.
Valdosta - Guardian Bank
Olivia Walker has joined the bank as Vice President and
Eric Johnson as Commercial and Consumer Lender. |
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Walker |

Johnson |
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Calendar of Events |
|
|
Details for
December |
|
|
|
Conferences |
|
|
Jan. 20-21 |
Financial Risk Management Conference |
Atlanta |
|
Mar. 2-3 |
Operations and Technology Conference |
Atlanta |
|
Mar. 17-19 |
HR Professionals Institute |
Atlanta |
|
Apr. 13-14 |
Security Conference |
Atlanta |
|
May 13-14 |
Rural Development and Lending Conference |
Savannah |
| |
|
|
|
|
Conventions/Events
|
|
|
Jan. 13 |
Legislative Reception & Legislative/Economic
Forum |
Atlanta |
| June
13-16 |
Annual Convention |
Charleston, SC |
|
|
Schools |
|
|
Feb. 22-24 |
Southeastern School of Advanced Commercial Lending |
Nashville, TN |
|
Mar. 7-12 |
Southeastern School of Consumer Credit |
Nashville, TN |
|
May 2-7 |
Georgia Banking School |
Athens |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Seminars
|
|
|
Dec. 14 |
Key Elements of the CARD Act of 2009 |
Webinar |
|
Dec. 16 |
Bank Secrecy Act Compliance - A NEW ERA |
Macon |
|
Dec. 17 |
Best Sales Practices for the
Frontline |
Webinar |
|
Dec. 17 |
Analyzing Commercial Financial Statements |
Macon |
|
Dec. 17 |
2009 Lending Compliance Update |
Webinar |
|
Dec. 21 |
S.A.F.E. Act: Registration of
Mortgage Loan Originators |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 7 |
Required Changes to Regulation CC
Holds & Disclosures |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 12 |
IRA Update |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 12 |
CIP: What is Fact? What is Myth? |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 13 |
Motivating & Managing the Teller
Line |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 14 |
Safe Deposit the Fundamentals - 2010
Update |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 14 |
Dealing with Subpoenas, Summonses,
Garnishments & Tax Levies |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 15 |
Loan Documentation 101, Part 1: The
Basics: Obtaining Enforceable Liens Under UCC9 |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 19 |
Bank Security Seminar: Employee Investigations |
Macon |
|
Jan. 19 |
Compliance Perspectives: A Monthly
Update |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 19 |
Are Your Marketing & Advertising
Efforts in Compliance with New and Existing Standards? |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 19 |
Regulation E Revisions: Handling Overdrafts Created by EFTs |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 21 |
Robbery Preparedness |
Webinar |
|
Jan. 27 |
HMDA + CRA Workshop |
Macon |
|
Jan. 28 |
Bank Security Seminar: BSA/AML Compliance |
Macon |
|
Jan. 29 |
Loan Documentation 101, Part 2: Lien
Perfection: Getting it Right |
Webinar |
|
Feb. 5 |
Loan Documentation 101, Part 3:
Reviewing Collateral Files |
Webinar |
|
Feb. 10 |
IRA: The Basics |
Gainesville |
|
Feb. 11 |
IRA: The Basics |
Macon |
|
Feb. 11 |
Finding Organic Revenue Growth In
2010, Session 2 |
Webinar |
|
Feb. 17 |
Problem Loans: Managing Workouts to
Optimize Portfolio Value |
Macon |
|
Feb. 18 |
Bank Security Seminar: Effective Information
Security Management |
Macon |
|
Mar. 11 |
Bank Security Seminar: Fraud |
Macon |
|
Mar. 16 |
Introduction to Consumer Lending |
Macon |
|
Apr. 13 |
Basic Deposit and Operations
Compliance |
Macon |
|
Apr. 14-15 |
Basic Loan Compliance |
Macon |
|
May 5 |
Internal Audit |
Macon |
|
May 6 |
Advanced Consumer Lending |
Macon |
| |
|
|
| |
American Institute
of Banking (AIB) |
|
|
Ongoing |
AIB Online Courses |
Online |
|
Ongoing |
AIB Online -
Instructor-led |
Online |
|
|
AIB Classroom Courses |
|
| |
|
|
|
Board/Committee Meetings |
|
|
Jan. 13 |
GBA Board of Directors |
Atlanta |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Roundtables/Peer Groups |
|
|
Mar. 3 |
Finance/Operations Roundtable, Group
C |
Macon |
|
Mar. 4 |
Finance/Operations Roundtable, Group
A |
Macon |
|
Mar. 5 |
Finance/Operations Roundtable, Group
B |
Macon |
|
Mar. 23 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 4 |
Macon |
|
Mar. 24 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 5 |
Macon |
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Mar. 25 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 1 |
Macon |
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Mar. 26 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 2 |
Macon |
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Aug. 26 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 1 |
Macon |
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Dec. 2 |
President/CEO Roundtable, Group 1 |
Macon |
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www.gabankers.com |
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Home I
GBA University I
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Georgia Bankers Association • 50 Hurt Plaza, Suite 1050,
Atlanta, GA 30303 • Phone 404.522.1501 • Fax 404.522.9848 •
www.gabankers.com |
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