Title 15 › Chapter 41— CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION › Subchapter I— CONSUMER CREDIT COST DISCLOSURE › Part B— Credit Transactions › § 1649
For closed-end home loans (secured by real property or a dwelling) made before September 30, 1995, lenders and anyone who later buys the loan are not liable under this federal consumer credit law, and borrowers do not get extended rescission rights under section 1635(f), for certain disclosure issues. That includes how the lender showed certain taxes and fees (simple labels: certain taxes, certain government/third-party fees, other listed fees, and borrower-paid mortgage broker fees); the form used to tell the borrower about their cancellation right if the lender gave a correctly dated official or equivalent written notice and followed the notice rules; and finance-charge disclosures that either are within $200 of the true finance charge, are treated as accurate under section 1605(f)(2) for rescission purposes, or are larger than what the law requires. These protections do not apply to individual suits or counterclaims filed before June 1, 1995; to class actions certified before January 1, 1995; to named plaintiffs in class actions filed before June 1, 1995; or to loans where a timely notice of rescission was sent before June 1, 1995.
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Commerce and Trade — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 1649
Title 15 — Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60