Home  > LawServer Pro  > Business Law  > Financial Services  > Banking  > Connecticut General Statutes 36a-774 - Installment loan contract requirements 
Search the Connecticut General Statutes

Connecticut General Statutes 36a-774 - Installment loan contract requirements

Connecticut General Statutes > Title 36a > Chapter 669 > § 36a-774 - Installment loan contract requirements


Current as of: 2009

Every installment loan contract shall be in writing executed by the retail buyer and a copy thereof shall be delivered to such retail buyer at the time of the execution thereof. Within fifteen days after the execution of such installment loan contract, the holder thereof shall send or cause to be sent to the retail buyer a policy or policies or certificates of insurance clearly setting forth the amount of the premium, the kind or kinds of insurance and the scope of the coverage and all of the terms, exceptions, limitations, restrictions and conditions of the contract or contracts of the insurance. Every installment loan contract for the purchase of consumer goods subject to section 36a-771 and this section shall set forth the information required to be disclosed under sections 36a-675 to 36a-685, inclusive, and the regulations thereunder, using the form, content and terminology provided therein.

Prev | Next

________________________________________________________________________

Questions & Answers: Banking

Rhonda, You would need to file a civil complaint in order to do this. You can read a little about the court's authority to remove trustees here: http://www.lawserver.com/law/state...
ECB and CFRN directors have approved merger -- Do shareholders of ECB have to approve action by its Board of Directors ?...
Are banks allowed to add fees, that are due, to an existing loan balance?...
Jerry, As a general matter, yes, bank are allowed to charge fees if they are provided for by the loan agreement, and add those fees to the loan balance, if that is also allowed und...
is disability pay subject to garnishment in Indiana...
Does the Florida Statue state that the employer can charge a fee for direct deposit...
Comments (0)add comment

Post a comment or question below.
smaller | bigger

busy
 
Email  Email Print  Print   Digg

monotone-frail