Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2023-03: Adverse Action Notification Requirements and Proper Use of Sample Forms
Abstract
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has issued Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2023-03, titled, "Adverse action notification requirements and the proper use of the CFPB's sample forms provided in Regulation B." In this circular, the CFPB responds to the question, "When using artificial intelligence or complex credit models, may creditors rely on the checklist of reasons provided in CFPB sample forms for adverse action notices even when those sample reasons do not accurately or specifically identify the reasons for the adverse action?"
Federal Register Source
This document is published by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration. Access the full regulatory text, preamble, and docket comments below.
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Other Rules from CFPB
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the 2024-08003 Federal Register document?
Document 2024-08003 is a Final Rule published by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in the Federal Register on April 17, 2024. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has issued Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2023-03, titled, "Adverse action notification requirements and the proper use of the CFPB's sample forms provided in Regulation B." In this circular, the CFPB responds to the question, "When using artificial intelligence or complex credit models, may creditors rely on the checklist of reasons provided in CFPB sample forms for adverse action notices even when those sample reasons do not accurately or specifically identify the reasons for the adverse action?" View the original at https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2024/04/17/2024-08003/consumer-financial-protection-circular-2023-03-adverse-action-notification-requirements-and-proper.
Is document 2024-08003 an economically significant rule?
No. Document 2024-08003 is not classified as economically significant under Executive Order 12866. Economically significant rules require OIRA review and are estimated to have impacts of $100 million or more per year.