Train and certify your entire credit union board with one subscription
The credit union Board of Directors Online Training Subscription provides both new and seasoned directors with a comprehensive understanding of their role and how the credit union system works. The 11 training modules are taught by Anthony Demangone, the author of our best-selling Credit Union Director Handbook.
"This program has been a key component to the training needs of our volunteers and staff. We have benefited from for this program since 2009, and plan to renew again."
- Thomas DeWitt, President/CEO, State Farm Federal Credit Union
Benefits:
- Train your entire credit union board and certify them for just one low price
- Cover topics like the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), fiduciary duties, key financial ratios, and credit union governance
- Earn the NAFCU Certified Volunteer Expert (NCVE) designation by passing the included online exams
- Help satisfy your examiner by showing your board takes its fiduciary duties seriously
- Get a shareable PDF of the best-selling Credit Union Director Handbook
Included Modules:
In addition to the below training modules, your subscription includes access to hot topic webinars added throughout the year for credit union board of directors (approximately 3-4 per year).
- Credit Unions and Our Industry
- The Credit Union Business Model
- Role of the Board
- Fiduciary Duties and Ethics
- How Credit Unions are Examined
- How Credit Unions are Regulated
- Managing Risk
- Credit Union Financials
- The Supervisory Committee
- Political Involvement
- BSA Overview
Pricing:
We'll calculate your credit union's custom price—just answer these quick questions! Price includes a full-year of access for your entire credit union.
Want to Learn More?
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Our modules are designed to meet NCUA expectations for credit union board training. Keep a copy of this outline within your training records to show to NCUA or other examiners.
The Credit Union Business Model
- How do you form a credit union?
- State or Federal
- Field of membership
- Dollars and cents
- Business model
- Highly regulated
Credit Unions and our Industry
- History
- Birth of the movement
- Europe
- Canada
- History in United States
- First credit union
- Major milestones
- Birth of the movement
- Nature
- Cooperative
- Common bond
- Democratically-controlled
- Volunteer leadership
- Limited powers
- Taxation
- Products and services
- Organization
- Elected board of directors
- Supervisory committee
- Credit Union Language
- Members versus customer
- Dividends versus interest
- Shares versus deposit
Role of the Board
- The Board of directors
- General responsibility
- Who is eligible
- Nominating committee
- Bylaws (explain bylaws)
- How are they elected
- Number, terms, vacancies
- Compensation
- Specific duties
- Membership applications
- Fidelity coverage
- Fill vacancies on board and credit committee
- Appoint members of supervisory committee/credit committee
- Investments
- Number and class of share accounts
- Loans, loan officers and lending policies
- Interest refunds
- Loan officers
- Par value of shares
- Hire and compensate officers and employees
- Executive committees
- Establish share rates
- Establish all necessary internal controls
- Do all other things "necessary and proper."
- Corporate Governance
- Hiring and working with CEO
- Strategic planning
- The board meeting
- The "Board Pack"
- Key ratios
- Rules governing meetings
- Risk management
- Overview: Too little or too much?
- Relationship with supervisory committee
- Member special meetings
Fiduciary Duties and Ethics
- Ethics
- What are NCUA's expectations?
- Why should we care?
- U.S. Sentencing Commission
- Reputation risk
- Member expectations
- The Bank Bribery Act
- Fiduciary duties
- What are fiduciary duties?
- Which apply to credit union volunteers?
- Duty of care
- Duty of loyalty
- Other duties?
- Overview of NCUA's fiduciary duties for federal credit union directors rule
- Liability issues
How Credit Unions are Examined
- Why does NCUA examine credit unions?
- Protection of insurance fund
- Compliance with rules and regulations
- Risk-based examination process
- Explanation of risk-based exams
- Maximize efforts on weakest institutions
- Maximize use of agency resources
- Minimum areas of examiner review
- What examiners will inspect
- 5300 call report data
- Supervisory committee audits
- Bank Secrecy Act compliance
- Past exam findings
- Credit union policies and procedures
- Employee/official interviews
- Explanation of risk-based exams
- What are they looking for?
- Overview of CAMEL rating system
- Capital adequacy
- Asset quality
- Management
- Earnings
- Liquidity
- Your credit union's CAMEL rating and what it means
- Joint conferences and exit meetings
- Credit union expectations
- NCUA responsibilities
- Communication during the exam
- NCUA administrative powers
How Credit Unions are Regulated
- Credit union powers
- The Federal Credit Union Act
- Explicit and incidental powers
- Limitations
- What governs credit union operations
- NCUA
- Federal Credit Union Act
- NCUA regulations and guidance
- Dual chartering system
- Congressional mandates
- Other federal regulators
- U.S. Department of the Treasury
- The IRS
- Federal Reserve
- Financial Accounting Standards Board
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- Contracts
- Litigation risk
- Reputation risk
- Risk management
- Your credit union
- Vision statements
- Strategic plan
- Ethics guidelines
- Appetite for risk
- Policies and procedures
- NCUA
- Two-way street
- Interaction with lawmakers
- Interaction with regulators
Managing Risk
- Overview of risk and the role of the board in managing it
- What is risk
- Responsibility of board to manage risk
- Examples of how risk adversely affect credit unions
- What types of risk affect federal credit unions
- Credit risk
- Interest rate risk
- Liquidity risk
- Transactional risk
- Compliance risk
- Strategic risk
- Reputation risk
- How does NCUA expect credit unions to manage risk
- Risk identification
- Risk measurement
- Risk control
- Risk monitoring
- Other areas involving risk management
- The Bank Secrecy Act
- Information security
- Identity theft prevention
- Vendor management
Credit Union Financials
- Overview
- Key account concepts
- Financial report ratios
- ALM and investments
- Interest rate risk
- How to manage risk
- Important risk management ratios
- Policies needed
- Liquidity
- Key ratios to review
- Summary
The Supervisory Committee
- The supervisory committee
- General responsibility
- Who is eligible and how are they selected
- Number, terms, vacancies
- Compensation
- Suspension
- Specific duties
- The audit
- Verification of accounts
- Other duties
- Internal audit
- Resolution of member complaints
- Strengthening internal controls
- Reviewing management's corrective actions
- Special meetings
- Removal meetings
- Membership meetings
Political Involvement
- The credit union as a political being
- Lobbying and the role of the board of directors
- Two-way street
- Interaction with lawmakers
BSA and OFAC
- Enforcement actions
- Overview of the regulations
- A board's responsibility
- Ensure your credit union maintains an effective Bank Secrecy Act (BSA)/AML internal control structure
- Program requirements
- Internal controls
- Risk assessment
- Recordkeeping
- Reporting
- Dealing with suspicious activity
- Member due diligence
- CIP
- Audit deficiencies
- BSA compliance officer
- OFAC laws and regulations
- SARs