Fryzel Urges Paulson to Reconsider Asset Purchases
WASHINGTON -- Saying that in light of the financial crisis he must be "proactive rather than reactive,'' NCUA Chairman Michael E. Fryzel
By Claude R. Marx | Updated on November 12, 2008
WASHINGTON — Saying that in light of the financial crisis he must be "proactive rather than reactive," NCUA Chairman Michael E. Fryzel today urged Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson to reconsider yesterday's decision to abandon plans to buy illiquid assets from financial institutions.
Fryzel wrote in a letter to Paulson that the decision is problematic because "Congress was specific in the legislation that this was the primary purpose of the package." He further noted that making troubled assets relief program funds available to credit unions in need would enable them to "remain solvent and secure."
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Credit unions and unclaimed property laws: Compliance pros should keep an eye on what's happening in the courts.