Webinars

During the webinar, you will review line-by-line the text fields and requirements to complete the Suspicious Activity Report (SAR).

This webinar series will encompass opening personal, business, trust, minor, power of attorney, estate accounts, and much more! Although not customized to specific state law, it will answer the more complicated and challenging questions customers and employees ask. Whether you are new to new accounts or have decades of experience, you will gain more confidence and be prepared to handle even the most complicated scenario!

During this webinar we will bring you up to speed on all the new intricacies with Limited Liability Companies (LLC).

HSAs are celebrating their 20th anniversary this year and we still have many questions on the responsibilities of the customers versus the bank. Some HSA custodians and trustees take on a role of the "HSA Police" in monitoring transactions and purchases. We sometimes have to draw a line to make sure we are not overstepping our boundaries and mixing it up with the customer's duties.

Well-trained bankers who recognize and stop attempted dishonest activity are the first line of defense in protecting a financial institution from fraudsters. Unfortunately, new account personnel are too often trained "on the job," which results in an environment of potential vulnerability and unnecessary losses for the bank. This comprehensive training focuses on providing new and experienced bankers with the knowledge and tools needed to protect the bank when opening personal and consumer accounts. 

This webinar will provide attendees with information on doing business with trusts, including best practices in establishing deposit account and loan relationships.

This webinar series will cover the opening of various types of accounts, including Personal and Consumer, Business, Fiduciary, Trust, Minor, and Court Ordered accounts.

Regulation CC is the regulation governing the availability of funds for transaction accounts and the holds which financial institutions can place on checks. This regulation was passed in 1988 and continues to be one of the toughest compliance problems in financial institutions around the country.

"It's ALL about the reporting" - I say hundreds of times a year when asked about policy and procedures on IRAs. Sometimes we fail to connect the frontline transactions to the end result, and therefore how it reports to the IRS. If we don't understand the transaction descriptions when we are coding an IRA transaction, there's a good chance it won't report correctly to the IRS - sometimes resulting in a letter and bill issued to the customer.