House

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  Secondary Mortgage Market Reform Dominates Conference

  By David Morrison  |  October 3, 2011

  LAS VEGAS — The continued uncertainty surrounding the reform of the secondary mortgage market, combined with what that might mean for credit unions and what they should do, led the way at the American Credit Union Mortgage Association's 15th annual fall conference.

• Mortgage Expert Does Not See GSEs Disappearing: Onsite Coverage

  By David Morrison  |  September 27, 2011

  LAS VEGAS — Brooklyn University Law Professor David Reiss said he expects Fannie and Freddie to be reformed but not eliminated.

• Pelosi Fills Out Budget Deficit Panel

  By Claude R. Marx  |  August 11, 2011

  All three picks have promised to protect entitlements while Republican members continue opposition to tax hikes.

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  CU Taxes a Target for New Budget Panel?

  By Claude R. Marx  |  August 10, 2011

  Credit unions dodged a taxation bullet with the latest spending reduction package, but it remains to be seen how long their luck will hold.

• CU Tax Exemption May Draw Fire From New Budget Panel: Print Preview

  By Claude R. Marx  |  August 4, 2011

  This article will be among the news and features filling the pages of the next print edition of Credit Union Times.

• State CU and Bank Regulators Endorse Delay In Interchange Rule

  By Claude R. Marx  |  May 12, 2011

  NASCUS, state bank supervisors weigh in on interchange delay effort.

• House, Senate Expected to Vote On Budget Resolution

  By Claude R. Marx  |  April 14, 2011

  With another deadline looming, Congress takes up funding measure today.

• MBL Bill has Three Co-Sponsors In House

  By Claude R. Marx  |  April 8, 2011

  Three co-sponsors so far have joined the two original sponsors of the House member business loan cap bill, a companion to a Senate bill.

• Gloom and Doom on Interchange

  By David Morrison  |  March 4, 2011

  Credit unions should continue to throw themselves body and soul into fighting a looming cap on debit card interchange, but should do so without any significant expectation that they will succeed.

• PSECU Takes Long, Steady Path Toward Political Clout

  By Claude R. Marx  |  March 2, 2011

  Since the earliest days of American history, concerns about tax policy have prompted individuals and groups to express their opinions, sometimes in dramatic ways. The Pennsylvania State Employees Credit Union has never dumped tea into a harbor, but its political awakening began when Congress considered imposing taxes on credit unions.