The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technology is raising both hopes and eyebrows across government and industry. Where industry players see tremendous potential benefits in productivity, convenience, and innovation, regulators are equally concerned with the potential risks and dangers AI technology may pose to consumers.
Tag: Martin S. Frenkel
Maddin Hauser’s Martin Frenkel & Brian Nettleingham: AI Adoption in Mortgage Industry Draws Increased Scrutiny, New Rulemaking From CFPB and Other Regulators
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technology is raising both hopes and eyebrows across government and industry. Where industry players see tremendous potential benefits in productivity, convenience, and innovation, regulators are equally concerned with the potential risks and dangers AI technology may pose to consumers.
Maddin Hauser’s Martin Frenkel & Brian Nettleingham: AI Adoption in Mortgage Industry Draws Increased Scrutiny, New Rulemaking From CFPB and Other Regulators
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technology is raising both hopes and eyebrows across government and industry. Where industry players see tremendous potential benefits in productivity, convenience, and innovation, regulators are equally concerned with the potential risks and dangers AI technology may pose to consumers.
Maddin Hauser’s Martin Frenkel & Brian Nettleingham: AI Adoption in Mortgage Industry Draws Increased Scrutiny, New Rulemaking From CFPB and Other Regulators
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technology is raising both hopes and eyebrows across government and industry. Where industry players see tremendous potential benefits in productivity, convenience, and innovation, regulators are equally concerned with the potential risks and dangers AI technology may pose to consumers.
Martin Frenkel and Brian Nettleingham of Maddin Hauser: What Lenders Need to Know about Layoffs
Since April , more than 20,000 mortgage banking and brokerage positions have been cut, primarily at lenders. While such workforce reductions are designed to reduce costs, they can also leave mortgage companies exposed to significant liability if they violate federal and state laws regarding layoffs.
Martin Frenkel and Brian Nettleingham of Maddin Hauser: What Lenders Need to Know about Layoffs
Since April , more than 20,000 mortgage banking and brokerage positions have been cut, primarily at lenders. While such workforce reductions are designed to reduce costs, they can also leave mortgage companies exposed to significant liability if they violate federal and state laws regarding layoffs.
Martin Frenkel and Brian Nettleingham of Maddin Hauser: What Lenders Need to Know about Layoffs
Since April , more than 20,000 mortgage banking and brokerage positions have been cut, primarily at lenders. While such workforce reductions are designed to reduce costs, they can also leave mortgage companies exposed to significant liability if they violate federal and state laws regarding layoffs.
Martin Frenkel and Brian Nettleingham of Maddin Hauser: What Lenders Need to Know about Layoffs
Since April , more than 20,000 mortgage banking and brokerage positions have been cut, primarily at lenders. While such workforce reductions are designed to reduce costs, they can also leave mortgage companies exposed to significant liability if they violate federal and state laws regarding layoffs.
Martin Frenkel and Brian Nettleingham of Maddin Hauser: What Lenders Need to Know about Layoffs
Since April , more than 20,000 mortgage banking and brokerage positions have been cut, primarily at lenders. While such workforce reductions are designed to reduce costs, they can also leave mortgage companies exposed to significant liability if they violate federal and state laws regarding layoffs.
Mortgage Industry Losses Due to Phishing Scams/Other Cyberattacks: Who’s Left Holding the Bag? Will Your Insurance Coverage Bail You Out?
Cybercriminals have ramped up their attacks on the mortgage and real estate industries, taking advantage of the multiple entry points available in every transaction, the lack of coordinated security efforts among the parties, and the abundance of personal and financial information that awaits them after a successful breach.