Utah Admin. Code R343-1-3 - Form of Disclosure
(1) Content of
disclosure form. The disclosure form required by this rule must include:
(a) a statement about the cost of obtaining
the loan in the format prescribed in Section 226.18 and Appendix H of Truth in
Lending 12 CFR 226 ;
(b) a statement
that failure to make any payment by the end of the contractual grace period may
result in repossession of the property pledged to secure the loan;
(c) a statement that title loans are
typically high cost loans and that lower cost loans are usually available to
consumers with reasonable credit. Consumers should compare the "Annual
Percentage Rate" of the loan with other loans that are available from other
lenders that typically offer loans;
(d) a statement that if the consumer is
obtaining the loan because of problems with their credit they may wish to
obtain credit counseling or financial advice from entities listed under "Credit
and Debt Counseling" in the yellow pages or the department or a governmental
agency which regulates Utah lenders.
(e) the statements described above shall be
disclosed on the front side of the disclosure form preceding the borrowers'
signature line.
(2) Type
size of the disclosure form. The disclosure form required by this rule must be
of the following font sizes:
(a) the terms for
"Annual Percentage Rate" and "Finance Charge" shall be 12 point;
(b) no other disclosure shall be as
conspicuous except the creditor's identity;
(c) all other disclosures shall be at least 9
point.
(3) Disclosure
requirements; timing and method of disclosures.
(a) The title lender shall provide the
disclosure form to the consumer in writing before the consumer completes the
loan agreement.
(b) Disclosures
must be readily understandable. The disclosures required by this rule must be
conspicuous, simple, direct and designed to call attention to the nature and
significance of the information provided. Examples of methods that could call
attention to the nature and significance of the information provided include:
(i) A plain-language heading to call
attention to the disclosures;
(ii)
Boldface or italics for key words; and
(iii) Distinctive type style, and graphic
devices, such as shading or sidebars, when the disclosures are combined with
other information.
Notes
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