Define actions that trigger federal adverse action notice requirements
Identify the specific legal disclosures required for consumer notices
Apply federal timing mandates for credit and employment decisions
Avoid common compliance pitfalls like late or incomplete disclosures
Distinguish between internal data and consumer report-driven decisions
View this course in a classroom
environment, or assign it to your
team individually with testing
and recordkeeping capabilities.
Each title includes an embed
feature that allows users to add
videos to their existing training
platform or LMS.
View this course in a classroom
environment, or assign it to your
team individually with testing
and recordkeeping capabilities.
An adverse action is any decision that is less favorable to the consumer, such as denying credit, insurance, or employment, or even offering a higher interest rate because of information in a consumer report.
No. The notice is intended to provide transparency about the source of the information used and the consumer's rights; it is not required to provide internal scoring models or justify the decision in detail.
Under federal law, businesses generally must provide an adverse action notice within 30 days of receiving a completed credit application.
Yes. If a consumer report or information derived from it influenced the decision at any point, adverse action requirements apply.
The FCRA focuses on the use of consumer reports and transparency regarding credit bureaus, while the ECOA focuses on preventing discrimination and ensuring applicants know the specific reasons for a credit denial.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is subject to change and is for promotional and informational purposes only. Prior to acting on the information contained on this page, verify all information against the latest OSHA and applicable standards, regulations, and guidelines. Please also contact us with any questions you have related to this information. Under no circumstances will Atlantic Training, LLC be held responsible for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental injuries or damages, or any damages or injuries whatsoever, whether resulting from contract, negligence, or other torts, related to the utilization of this information or the contents of this page. Atlantic Training retains the right to incorporate, remove, or adjust the contents on this page without prior notice.