Maine Revised Statutes, Title 9-A, § 4-108: Refund or credit required; amount
Title 24-A, sections 2859, 2860, and 2861 apply to insurance provided or to be provided for a consumer credit transaction.
- Coverage applicability
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Title 24-A, sections 2859, 2860, and 2861 apply to insurance provided or to be provided for a consumer credit transaction.
The provisions of Title 24‑A, section 2863 shall apply to insurance provided or to be provided in relation to a consumer credit transaction. [PL 1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]
The provisions of Title 24‑A, section 2856, subsection 4 and section 2859, shall apply to insurance provided or to be provided in relation to a consumer credit transaction. [PL 1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]
The administrator and the Superintendent of Insurance must consult and assist each other to maintain compliance, may jointly pursue investigations and related official action if empowered to do so, and the administrator must notify the Superintendent if informed of certain violations or suspected violations.
The Superintendent of Insurance must issue rules on insurers and related refunds, forms, premium rates and charges, and approvals or disapprovals, and may issue a compliance order if there is a violation.
Title 24-A, section 2856 applies to insurance provided or to be provided for a consumer credit transaction.
The provisions of Title 24‑A, section 2855, shall apply to insurance provided or to be provided in relation to a consumer credit transaction. [PL 1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]
The provisions of Title 24‑A, section 2858, shall apply to insurance provided or to be provided in relation to a consumer credit transaction. [PL 1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]
A creditor providing consumer credit insurance for open-end credit must tell the consumer, at least once a year, that the insurance is voluntary and may be canceled at will.
A creditor generally may not charge separately for property insurance in a consumer credit transaction unless the insurance is reasonable, covers a substantial risk, and meets stated value and term limits; for open-end credit, the administrator may adopt consistent rules.
If a creditor buys or receives separate insurance on property, the consumer bears the risk of loss or damage only up to any deficiency in the insurance’s effective coverage, even if the insurance protects only the creditor’s interest.
A creditor may not request cancellation of a property or liability insurance policy except after consumer default or with the consumer’s written authorization, and only after written notice is delivered or mailed to the consumer.
This Part applies to supervised lenders that are not supervised financial organizations, with listed insurance-related exceptions.
A supervised lender and any affiliate may become licensed under Title 24-A as an insurance producer or consultant, and may act as one, for the sale of insurance products in this State.
This section defines terms used in the Part, including affiliate, customer, insurance consultant, insurance producer, insurance product, licensed 3rd-party agent, ownership interest, and subsidiary.
A supervised lender or its affiliate may not interfere, in connection with credit, with a purchaser’s or borrower’s free choice of insurance producer or company.
A supervised lender and related subsidiaries may not sell insurance or change its price if the customer must also get extra credit, property, or other services from them.
Insurance sales should be handled to reduce customer confusion, and a supervised lender or its affiliates may comply by using clearly visible signs that distinguish insurance products from noninsurance products and identify affiliated insurance producers and consultants.
The Superintendent of Financial Institutions, the Superintendent of Insurance and the Superintendent of Consumer Credit Protection may undertake joint rulemaking, pursuant to this section, Title 9‑B, section 448, subsection 5 and Title
This Article shall be known and may be cited as the "Maine Consumer Credit Code -- Remedies and Penalties." [PL 1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]
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