Sentence examples for loan regulations from inspiring English sources

All 72 clubs, including Watford, voted to bring international loan regulations in line with domestic rules at the League's annual meeting in Portugal on Friday.

To some experts, the collapse of ITT this week, brought on by sanctions curtailing its access to federal financial aid, is further evidence that the Education Department is going after the industry by pushing tough employment and student loan regulations — rules aimed specifically at for-profits — and by wresting power from the accrediting agency for such schools.

President Barack Obama will also speak about the need for increased payday loan regulations during a trip to Birmingham, Alabama, AL.com reported Monday.

The bank had no idea how its money was being used, and thus no formal assurance that it wasn't violating stock loan regulations.

In 2001, as co-chairman of the bipartisan Joint Committee on Administrative Rules, Obama supported Republican Governor Ryan's payday loan regulations and predatory mortgage lending regulations aimed at averting home foreclosures.

The industry has mounted an aggressive, multimillion-dollar lobbying campaign against the student loan regulations, saying they unfairly target for-profit colleges and would restrict college access to low-income students who attend such schools in large numbers.

The only federal regulator on the panel was from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau -- because it's the only federal agency now moving forward with payday loan regulation.

Scott's warning about potential problems with payday loan regulation from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency also appears to have been pulled from Hunt's 2013 testimony.

Richard Cordray, who recently assumed control of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has put payday loan regulation front and center on his agenda, despite protests from lenders that they provide a valuable service to borrowers in a tight spot.

Many European countries — along with China, Japan and South Korea — have pushed commercial development of carbon-reducing technologies with a robust policy mix of direct government investment, tax breaks, loans, regulation and laws that cap or tax emissions.

Few are of any interest to the recipients they are mainly updates on the progress of loan repayments but regulations require that they must be kept on file regardless.