emerging payment systems

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Emerging Payment Systems Dodd-Frank, the CFPB and FTC, the Durbin Amendment, FinCEN Involvement, the Fed and More: Providing Legal Guidance in an Uncertain Federal Regulatory Landscape for Emerging Payment Systems Thursday, September 27, 2012

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Building on the incredible success of our Emerging Payment Systems series of conferences, and in response to demand from the market, American Conference Institute has developed the 7th National Forum on Balancing Innovation with Consumer Protections in Emerging Payment Systems. This conference will bring together an unparalleled faculty of in-house counsel and compliance professionals, senior executives from industry-leading companies, high-level regulatory and enforcement officials, and top outside counsel specializing in emerging payment systems who will provide you with the insights and tools necessary to navigate the legal, compliance, technical, and business hurdles arising from new payment products and technologies

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Emerging Payment Systems

Emerging Payment Systems

Dodd-Frank, the CFPB and FTC, the Durbin Amendment, FinCEN Involvement, the Fed

and More:

Providing Legal Guidance in an Uncertain Federal Regulatory Landscape for

Emerging Payment Systems

Thursday, September 27, 2012

Page 2: Emerging Payment Systems

Barrie VanBrackle, Partner

Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP

Page 3: Emerging Payment Systems

Joseph P. Vitale

Partner

Schulte Roth & Zabel LLP

919 Third Avenue

New York, NY 10022

212.756.2485

[email protected]

Page 4: Emerging Payment Systems

Jessica Drew

Senior Legal Counsel

MetaBank

Page 5: Emerging Payment Systems

Emerging Payment Systems

Lauren Saunders

Managing Attorney

National Consumer Law Center

Page 6: Emerging Payment Systems

Federal Trade Commission

James Chen

Division of Financial Practices

FTC and Emerging Payments

Page 7: Emerging Payment Systems

Interests of the developer of an

Emerging Payment Product

• Data collection and retention;

• Data usage;

• Security assurance;

• Privacy of member information...but

• Maximum flexibility, in that...

• Customer data is currency.

Barrie VanBrackle, Partner

Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP

Page 8: Emerging Payment Systems

Emerging Payment Systems:

Considerations for Banks

Third-Party Risk Management:

• Front-End Due Diligence

• Policies and Procedures to Identify and Manage Strategic, Reputation, Compliance, Transaction and Credit Risks

• Well-Constructed and Detailed Contract

• Robust Audit and Compliance Mechanisms

New Technologies, but Largely the Same Rules:

• AML/BSA/OFAC

• FFIEC Customer Authentication Guidelines

• Reg. E, EFTA (incl. new Int’l Remittance Rule)

• GLBA Privacy Rules

• ESign

• NACHA Rules or Check 21/Reg. CC/UCC (for RDC)

• State Laws governing Deposit-Taking and Money Transmission

Joseph P. Vitale

Page 9: Emerging Payment Systems

International Remittance Rule

The new Final Rule is available here:

http://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/201208_CFPB_remittance_rule.pdf

Page 10: Emerging Payment Systems

Federal Trade Commission

• FTC has jurisdiction over most businesses, with limited exceptions

• Mission is to prevent and stop unfair or deceptive practices

• Primary FTC concerns regarding payment systems – Dispute resolution

– Data security

– Privacy

FTC & Emerging Payments

Page 11: Emerging Payment Systems

Principles for Fair and Safe Payment Systems

1. Consumer can choose which system to use

2. Consumer understands the cost and terms

3. Funds are safe

4. Protection from errors, unauthorized transfers

5. Ample free access to account information

(customer service, statements, balances)

6. No unfair fees or tricks

7. No credit features embedded in deposit products

8. Privacy protection, security from predatory

products

Page 12: Emerging Payment Systems

What does the future hold?