United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 9-2215 Change in licensee's business; notice.
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A licensee must notify the commissioner in writing within 10 business days after certain business changes happen.
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29,249 statutes · page 1,454 of 1,463
United States — Kansas
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A licensee must notify the commissioner in writing within 10 business days after certain business changes happen.
United States — Kansas
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Licensees must keep, protect, and preserve loan-related records, make them available to the commissioner, and not destroy or falsify records to interfere with investigations or proceedings.
United States — Kansas
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Licensees must file an annual written report with the commissioner by April 1, and late filing can trigger daily penalties.
United States — Kansas
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Examination reports and related correspondence are confidential, but the commissioner may disclose them in certain proceedings or to regulatory agencies.
United States — Kansas
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The commissioner may order a person to stop unlawful conduct and may impose fines, penalties, restitution, disgorgement, interest, or other corrective action.
United States — Kansas
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The commissioner may go to court to stop violations and enforce compliance, and the court may grant equitable relief if properly shown.
United States — Kansas
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This section says the cited Kansas statutes are known as the Kansas mortgage business act, and it includes a severability clause.
United States — Kansas
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This section tells you how to count time periods under the act: use calendar days, do not count the starting day, include weekends and legal holidays, and if the last day falls on a weekend or legal holiday, extend to the next non-holiday weekday.
United States — Kansas
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This section allows required writings or signatures to be provided electronically, and lets required mailed documents be sent electronically if the consumer agrees in writing.
United States — Kansas
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This section limits which mortgage statutes apply: some provisions apply only to covered transactions, and others apply to licensed mortgage companies.
United States — Kansas
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A mortgage company must not make certain small covered transactions secured by land if the loan’s APR exceeds the code mortgage rate.
United States — Kansas
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A consumer generally cannot give up rights under the cited mortgage-related provisions, and cannot authorize someone to confess judgment on a covered-transaction claim. Some disputed claims may be settled by agreement.
United States — Kansas
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This section gives consumers remedies when a mortgage company violates the covered-transaction rules, including damages, refunds, and fee reimbursement.
United States — Kansas
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A consumer may pay off the unpaid balance of a covered transaction in full at any time without penalty.
United States — Kansas
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Covered transactions have a capped periodic finance charge and limits on prepaid finance charges, with specific exceptions for certain first-mortgage loans and transactions governed by K.S.A. 16-207(e)(4).
United States — Kansas
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A mortgage company may charge certain additional fees on covered transactions, but some charges are capped and some cannot be assessed in specified situations.
United States — Kansas
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The parties to a covered transaction may agree to late fees on overdue installments, subject to dollar and percentage caps and a one-time assessment limit.
United States — Kansas
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Covered transactions may not include negative amortization of principal or a balloon payment when stated loan-value or rate conditions are met, unless an exception applies.
United States — Kansas
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A mortgage company must get an appraisal before a covered transaction, give the consumer appraisal and high loan-to-value notice if the loan-to-value ratio exceeds 100%, and refund most fees if the consumer backs out within three days after notice.
United States — Kansas
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A default agreement in a covered consumer transaction is enforceable only if the consumer fails to make a required payment or if payment/performance/collateral realization is significantly impaired.