Use this button to switch between dark and light mode.

The Bank Service Company Act: The Curious Late Life of an Old Law

July 16, 2024 (2 min read)

The Bank Service Company Act (BSCA), enacted in response to the technological and expertise challenges faced by banks during the 1960s, permits banks to acquire and utilize bank service companies. The BSCA also authorizes U.S. banking agencies to examine and regulate bank service companies to the same extent as banks. Practitioners should explore this practice note, written by James P. Bergin and Paul Lim of Arnold & Porter, for highlights of the BSCA’s ongoing relevance and prominence in the regulation and examination of bank service companies.

Read Now » 

Related Content           

  • Third-Party Vendor Management Checklist
    Access this third-party risk management checklist for an overview of the agency's final guidance and risks standards related to third-party relationships.
  • Data Breach Avoidance and Response Plan Checklist
    Access this checklist for key steps for financial institutions and third-party service providers in the event of a hack or data breach of customer’s sensitive, protected, or confidential information.
  • Third-Party Disclosure of Personal Data State Law Survey
    This 50-state survey provides practitioners with a clear view of state laws and regulations governing dissemination of nonpublic personally identifying information. It includes a chart that highlights each state's consumer disclosure requirements.

Practical Guidance Updates
Featuring the latest updates from your Practical Guidance account.

PRACTICAL GUIDANCE CUSTOMER EMAIL EDITION ON THE WEB

Experience results today with practical guidance, legal research, and data-driven insights—all in one place.

Experience Lexis+