The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) makes it illegal for a creditor such as a lender or broker to discriminate in any credit transaction, including mortgage and home equity loans, against any applicant because of:RaceColorReligionNational originSex (gender)Marital statusAge (if the ...
A creditor such as a lender or broker cannot discriminate against you because you receive public assistance income. Like any other income, a lender or broker may consider whether your public assistance income is likely to continue. If your income ...
The Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) makes it illegal for a creditor such as a lender or broker to discriminate in any credit transaction, including mortgage and home equity loans, against any applicant because of:RaceColorReligionNational originSex (gender)Marital statusAge (if the ...
Under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act(ECOA), it is illegal for a creditor such as a lender or broker to discriminate in any business credit transaction against any applicant because of:RaceColorReligionNational originSex (gender)Marital statusAge (if the applicant is old enough to ...
A creditor such as a lender or broker cannot discriminate against a credit applicant because of age unless the applicant is too young to legally enter into a contract. State law governs the age at which an individual can enter ...
With respect to most mortgage transactions, a creditor such as a lender or broker may ask about your race, ethnicity, and sex to comply with anti-discrimination laws.
A creditor such as a lender or broker cannot discriminate on the basis of national origin. However, a lender or broker may ask about your permanent residency and immigration status. A lender or broker may consider this information or any ...
A creditor such as a lender or broker may ask about the number and ages of your dependents. A lender or broker may also ask about dependent-related financial obligations or expenses. However, a lender or broker may do so only ...
Under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, it is illegal for a creditor (lender) to discriminate in any credit transaction against any applicant because of: Race Color Religion National origin Sex (Gender) Marital status Age (if the applicant is old enough ...
A creditor cannot discriminate against a credit applicant because of age unless the applicant is too young to legally enter into a contract. State law governs the age at which an individual can enter into a legally binding contract.
