Information that must be given to a consumer by a lender concerning the terms of the loan.
Disclosures are pieces of information that are given to the consumer about a vehicleâ€(tm)s previous history like accidents or repairs.
Usually refers to providing information about a property for sale, especially as it represents actual or potential defects or problems. "Full disclosure" usually refers to the responsibility of the seller to voluntarily provide all known information about the property. Some disclosures may be required by law, as in the case of the federal requirement to warn of potential lead-based paint hazards in pre-1978 housing.
Information provided about a property for sale - particularly information related to defects or problems. "Full disclosure" refers to the seller's responsibility to provide any and all information they know about the property.
Information required in writing by federal regulation and state laws that pertains to financial and other terms and conditions of a lease.
By Federal regulation, the card issuer must make certain summary disclosures about the card offer when it is presented to the consumer. While this reporting doesn't provide every detail, it does let you more easily compare different card offers side by side. For a tutorial on these disclosures, click here.
Information conveyed to a consumer in context to his financial transactions is known as a disclosure.
Disclosures are important – they're the information about a vehicle's history, such as accidents or repairs that have been done to the car. Make sure you get them when you buy a car.
Information required by law relevant to specific transactions given to borrowers, sellers, and agents.
Information on the financial and other terms and conditions of a lease, including information required by federal regulation (Regulation M) and by state laws. Required disclosures must be made in writing before the lease is signed. Advertisements that include key lease terms (the amount of any payment or a statement of payments due before signing or delivery) must also include certain disclosures. Under Regulation M, certain disclosures must be grouped together and segregated from other information (see Segregated disclosures). Other required disclosures appear elsewhere in the lease documents (see Nonsegregated disclosures).
The release of relevant information to a consumer.
Information that must be given to a consumer regarding his financial records or transactions.
Information that must be given to consumers about their financial dealings.
Information about a vehicles history that is given to the consumer, such as accidents or repairs that has been done to the car.
Information pertinent to a property's value required to be imparted to buyers and borrowers in California.
Information on credit terms required by Federal or state laws to be given to the consumer.
In a scheduling order, the term disclosures refers to certain information that the parties must give each other at specific times in the lawsuit. See Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a), (f); but see Local Rule CV-16(c).
