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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for TCA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260723T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260723T153000
DTSTAMP:20260709T191815Z
CREATED:20260709T191746Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T191815Z
UID:2819-1784815200-1784820600@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Reg CC: Managing Fraud and Compliance Risk
DESCRIPTION:Description:\n\nThe last several years have seen a significant increase in check fraud resulting in significant losses for financial institutions. Deposit Operations and Compliance may find themselves at odds as to the best way to defend the institution from fraud while still complying with applicable consumer protection regulations. Regulation CC can be a tool for combatting fraud as we can delay the availability of checks for a period of time but check holds do not completely insulate us risk. Additionally\, our customer may be the victim of stolen or washed checks and understanding our deposit agreement and state Uniform Commercial Code is critical to knowing who is liable for this type of fraud. \nIn this session\, we will explore trends in check fraud and the various options to consider to mitigate our risk\, protect our institution and our customers. \nKey takeaways: \n\nUnderstand proper use of Regulation CC Holds\nIdentify acceptable and unacceptable reasonable cause holds\nUnderstand fraud scenarios where holds are ineffective\nDevelop processes for check acceptance\nUnderstand the relationship between Regulation CC and the Uniform Commercial Code\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPresenters:\n\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPrice: $325.00\n\nStart Time: 2:00 pm EDT\nEnd Time: 3:30 pm EDT\n\n\nDate:July 23\, 2026
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/reg-cc-2026/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/my-compliance-resource.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260811T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260811T150000
DTSTAMP:20260709T192218Z
CREATED:20260709T192107Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T192218Z
UID:2827-1786438800-1786460400@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Bank Directors' Symposium: Bank Secrecy Act Updates: What the Board Needs to Know
DESCRIPTION:Director training is essential for effective governance\, ensuring that boards are equipped to lead organizations successfully in a complex and dynamic environment. The Bank Directors’ Symposium is designed to address the key challenges facing boards today. These sessions are engaging\, focusing on strategic learning and strong leadership development as well as current regulatory issues. Whether you’re an experienced director or just starting out\, you’ll leave with enhanced insights and tools to offer informed\, prudent\, and independent guidance to bank leadership. \nAgenda Coming Soon! \nOne Fee\, Unlimited Attendees (per organization)\nMember $495\nNonmember $795\n(Includes OnDemand Access) \nNote: Once the first attendee registration is fully processed\, additional attendees from the same institution can register and receive the unlimited special rate.illinois
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/bank-directors-symposium/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/illinois-bankers-assocation.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260813T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260813T153000
DTSTAMP:20260709T192405Z
CREATED:20260709T192405Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T192405Z
UID:2830-1786629600-1786635000@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:FACT Act: Evolving Identity Theft Fraud Risk Management
DESCRIPTION:Description:\n\nThe FACT Act required institutions to develop identity theft prevention programs beginning in 2003. A lot of technology has evolved in the last 20 years and fraudsters are constantly developing new methods and new scams to steal personally identifying information. Couple that with new delivery methods for financial products and services\, and the expectation that we continually evaluate our ID Theft Risk Assessment\, red flags\, policy and procedures is as important now as it ever has been. In this session we will explore fraud typologies and discuss operational considerations for combatting fraud. \nKey takeaways: \n\nIdentify statutory requirements for maintaining a current ID Theft Program\nEvaluate volving ID Theft risks and red flags\nEvaluate policy\, procedures\, and training requirements\nUnderstand fraud prevention measures\nExplore customer education methods\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPresenters:\n\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPrice: $325.00\n\nStart Time: 2:00 pm EDT\nEnd Time: 3:30 pm EDT\n\nDate:August 13\, 2026
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/fact-act-evolving-identity-theft-fraud-risk-management/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/my-compliance-resource.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260824T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260828T163000
DTSTAMP:20260317T122918Z
CREATED:20260317T122918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260317T122918Z
UID:2740-1787560200-1787934600@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Regulatory Compliance Series
DESCRIPTION:Hybrid Event   \n\nMonday\, August 24\, 2026 – Friday\, August 28\, 2026   iCalendarCentral Standard Time \n\n  \n\n\n\n\n \n\n\nThis comprehensive series provides an overall deep understanding of the complexities of regulatory compliance and how they apply to everyday situations. New and seasoned team members will diminish the complex nature of regulatory compliance after attending this program. \nAudience\nCompliance Officers and Managers\, Consumer Lenders\, Residential Real Estate Lenders\, Personal and Retail Bankers\, Operations Officers\, Legal Counsel\, Auditors\, and Cashiers \nCredit Compliance\, Part 1 – August 24 \nReg B: Equal Credit Opportunity Act\n• Equal treatment and fair lending considerations\n• Application stages: inquiries\, incompletes\, withdrawals\, denials\, and approvals\n• Collection of government monitoring information\n• Adverse action rules and business loan denial options\n• New requirements for providing copies of appraisals and evaluations. \nFair Credit Reporting Act\n• Permissible purpose\n• Requirements of users of consumer reports\n• Duties of furnishers of information to a CRA\n• Requirements relating to identity theft. \nUnfair\, Deceptive\, or Abusive Acts or Practices (UDAAP)\n• The FTC Act/Dodd-Frank Act\n• Standards for determining what is unfair\, deceptive\, or abusive.\n• Deceptive acts and practices\n• Abusive acts or practices\n• Managing risks \nFlood Disaster Protection Act\n• Flood insurance eligibility and determination\n• Private Policy requirements and challenges\n• Required notification and acknowledgment.\n• Insurance and escrow requirements\n• Force placed insurance\, penalties\, and liabilities.\n• What examiners look for in a flood exam. \nReg C: Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA)\n• Requirements\, responsibility\, and reporting\n• Loan application register\n• Setting HMDA audit sampling sizes\n• Discuss common violations.\n• Discuss the expanded data field. \nLearning Objectives After this program\, participants should be able to:\n• Differentiate between an application and an inquiry for disclosure purposes\, describe the eight stages of an application and identify the latest fair lending issues\n• Understand key regulatory provisions of lending rules such as furnishing adverse action notices and FACTA disclosure requirements\n• Calculate flood insurance coverage for residential\, commercial\, and condos using replacement cost value rules\n• Complete a HMDA report and understand the coding rules to determine what transactions are HMDA reportable \nCredit Compliance Part 2 – August 25 \nReg Z: Truth in Lending Act\n• Coverage and exemptions\n• Finance charges\, annual percentage rate and amount financed\n• Adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) disclosures\n• Mortgage transfer disclosure\n• Right of rescission\n• Higher-priced mortgage loans\n• Homeownership counseling\n• Ability-to-Repay / Qualified Mortgage rules \nReg X: Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA)\n• Homeownership counseling\n• General disclosure requirements\n• Restriction of fees\n• Escrow accounts\n• Mortgage servicing and error resolution procedures\n• Early intervention requirements\, continuity of contact\, and loss mitigation procedures \nLearning Objectives After this program\, participants should be able to:\n• Describe the Ability-to-Repay and QM rules\n• Understand the QM exemption rules\n• Identify finance and prepaid charges\, calculations\, APR tolerances\, and payment streams on Truth in Lending disclosures\n• Recognize when kickback provisions expose the bank to penalties\, calculate the initial escrow statement\, and perform an ongoing annual accounting adjustment when there is a funding surplus\, shortage\, or deficit \nCredit Compliance\, Part 3 – August 26 \nHomeowners Protection Act (PMI)\n• Coverage\n• Cancellation and termination\n• Disclosure requirements\n• Civil liabilities \nReg Z: TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures\n• Loan estimate\n• Closing disclosure\n• Tolerances \nMilitary Lending Act\n• Coverage\n• Lending limitations / Prohibited practices.\n• MAPR calculation\n• Disclosure requirements \nLearning Objectives After this program\, participants should be able to:\n• Understand the PMI requirements.\n• Review new loan estimates and closing disclosures.\n• Describe the three tolerance thresholds and applicable fees for each.\n• Understand the coverage\, scope\, and requirements for compliance with the Military Lending Act provisions. \nDeposit Compliance – August 27 \nReg D: NOW Eligibility and Reserve Requirements\n• Repeal of the withdrawal restrictions on savings and money market accounts\n• Regulatory minimum and your bank’s early withdrawal penalty\n• What are the reserve requirement rules? How do they impact compliance?\n• Interest-bearing DDA vs. NOW accounts – they’re not quite the same.\n• Interest premium rules – Do they still matter? \nReg E: Electronic Funds Transfer Act\n• Disclosures and notices\n• Resolving error claims\n• Electronic check conversion\n• Customer Education\n• Remote deposit capture\n• Mobile banking\n• Foreign remittance rules\n• Payroll card and gift card rules\n• Examination trends and frequent findings\n• Overdraft Opt-ins \nReg CC: Expedited Funds Availability Act\n• Disclosures and notices\n• Implications of item posting order.\n• Common hold notice errors\n• Check 21\n• Remotely Created Checks \nReg P: Privacy and Information Sharing “Opt-Outs”\n• Reg P rules\n• Model form (01/01/11)\n• Connection with FCRA sharing.\n• Do not market/Do not solicit policies\n• New CFPB annual disclosure rules \nReg S: Right to Financial Privacy\n• Government information requests\n• Reimbursement \nFair Credit Reporting Act/ID Theft “Red Flags”\n• Address discrepancies\n• Credit report alerts\n• Other “red flags”\n• Affiliate marketing\n• Annual report \nReg DD: Truth in Savings Accounts (TISA)\n• Disclosures and notices\n• Unfair\, Deceptive\, or Abusive Acts or Practices (UDAAP)\n• The higher-risk parts of the rules (e.g.\, inconsistent terminology\, products/terms changes)\n• Advertising compliance\n• Common disclosure errors\n• Courtesy Overdraft Programs \nLearning Objectives After this program\, participants should be able to:\n• Identify the information that must be disclosed to deposit account customers.\n• Recognize compliance solutions that can enhance sales and operations processes.\n• Identify and correct deficiencies that might exist in deposit account disclosures; and\n• Understand Truth in Savings (Reg DD) rules.\n• Understand the latest enforcement trends for TISA/Reg DD\, including UDAAP.\n• Demonstrate knowledge of the details and bank-wide impact of selected rules. \nBSA/AML Compliance and Regulatory Panel – August 28 \nBSA\, AML\, and USA Patriot Act\n• Program components/pillars\n• Technical requirements\n• CTR requirements and exemptions\n• CIP and the beneficial ownership final rule\n• Customer due diligence and enhanced due diligence – the 5th Pillar\n• Suspicious activity monitoring\n• OFAC\n• 314(a) searches and 314(b) registration and advantages\n• Core and expanded examination procedures\n• BSA hot topics (medical marijuana\, hemp\, Bitcoin\, beneficial ownership)\n• Recent exam findings and applying lessons learned from enforcement actions \nLearning Objectives After this program\, participants should be able to:\n• Establish a comprehensive BSA/AML program\n• Demonstrate knowledge of the details and bank-wide impact of selected rules \nTCA Compliance Facilitators\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\, Managing Partner and Co-President\nMichelle Strickland\, CRCM\, Managing Partner and Co-President\nMonique Reyna\, CRCM\, Compliance Consultant \nContinuing Education\nABA Professional Certifications is dedicated to promoting the highest standards of performance and ethics within the financial services industry. This series is under review. \nThe IBA is recognized as a continuing professional education sponsor for public accountants by the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation. Public accountants licensed in the state of Illinois will earn 35 credits of continuing professional education credit for attending the five-part series (7 credits per program). \nHotel Information\nCourtyard – Springfield\n3462 Freedom Drive\nSpringfield\, IL 62704\nHotel: 217-793-5300\nIBA Rate: 20% off the available rate \nPer Person Fee\nIBA Member\nAll five programs: $1\,225\nIndividual program: $265 \nNonmember\nAll five programs: $2\,045\nIndividual program: $445
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/regulatory-compliance-series-2026/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/illinois-bankers-compliance-school.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T153000
DTSTAMP:20260709T202040Z
CREATED:20260709T202040Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T202040Z
UID:2837-1788962400-1788967800@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:UDAP/UDAAP: It Can Happen Anywhere
DESCRIPTION:Description:\n\nWhile the CFPB rescinded a number of guidance documents\, many of which were used to levy unfair\, deceptive\, abusive acts and practice accusations against financial institutions\, the legal\, financial\, and compliance risks have not gone away completely. Examiners stated that they will continue to cite instances of actual consumer harm but will limit enforcement of “potential harm.” Subsequent regulation will occur via the traditional rule making processes rather than regulation by enforcement. \nWhile regulatory rollbacks come as a welcome change for the industry\, we still must have an adequate compliance management system to identify products\, services\, and processes that have increased UDAP/UDAAP risk. This session will assist compliance and audit in identifying and mitigating the risks associated with non-compliance and ensure that our program is satisfactory today and\, in the future\, when the regulatory pendulum swings in the other direction. \nKey takeaways: \n\nIdentify UDAAP Risks\nIdentify where and how UDAAP issues can occur\nDevelop risk mitigation strategies\nEvaluate the effectiveness of compliance management\nReview UDAAP enforcement actions to aid in risk management\n\n  \n\n\n\n\n\nPresenters:\n\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\n\n\n\n\n\nBrian Crow is managing partner and co-president for TCA Compliance and is a nationally recognized BSA/AML expert with a strong bank compliance management background and a welcome ability to provide focused educational support to TCA client banks. Crow most recently was BSA Administrator for a suburban Chicago bank\, where his responsibilities included the bank’s annual assessment and audit documentation. Earlier\, as Operations Officer at the same bank\, Crow monitored AML activity and helped install automated AML software that allowed the bank to transition from paper to electronic CTRs. His activities were responsible for reducing debit card fraud by 95 percent at the bank. Mr. Crow has been\, and continues to be\, an education consultant for the Glia Group BOL Learning Connect program. It was in this role that Crow was recognized as a Bankers Online Guru in 2011. Like many of us\, Mr. Crow began his banking career as a teller\, working his way up to branch management responsibilities. He earned a B.A. degree from Concordia University\, River Forest Illinois.
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/udap-udaap-it-can-happen-anywhere/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/my-compliance-resource.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261006T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261006T160000
DTSTAMP:20260709T202202Z
CREATED:20260709T202202Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T202202Z
UID:2839-1791295200-1791302400@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Reg E and Visa
DESCRIPTION:Description:\n\nRegulation E came back into the news in a big way when the CFPB levied a $3.5 million civil money penalty and $12 million in restitution against an institution for incorrectly processing dispute claims. In December 2021 the CFPB issued several FAQs relating to the proper handling of claims with a particular focus on person to person (P2P) payments. The FAQs redefined the financial institution’s responsibility when a consumer’s third-party login credentials are compromised. A proper understanding of which claims we must pay and which we can deny is critical to managing our risk. Compliance with Regulation E places financial risk on an institution when paying customer claims\, but these risks can be significantly amplified when combined with the compliance risks and reputation risks of getting the claims process wrong. Don’t let your institution fall into the trap of shortsightedly denying claims without adequate investigation or misapplying conflicting Visa and Regulation E requirements. \nKey takeaways: \n\nCompare and contrast Reg E requirements and Visa Rules\nUnderstand Reg E Liability vs. Visa Zero Liability\nApply Visa rules to business debit cards\nUnderstand the use of Visa’s chargeback process in a Reg E investigation\nLearn from Reg E enforcement actions and penalties\nIdentify investigation strategies to aid in loss mitigation\n\n  \n\n\n\n\n\nPresenters:\n\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\n\n \nBrian Crow is managing partner and co-president for TCA Compliance and is a nationally recognized BSA/AML expert with a strong bank compliance management background and a welcome ability to provide focused educational support to TCA client banks. Crow most recently was BSA Administrator for a suburban Chicago bank\, where his responsibilities included the bank’s annual assessment and audit documentation. Earlier\, as Operations Officer at the same bank\, Crow monitored AML activity and helped install automated AML software that allowed the bank to transition from paper to electronic CTRs. His activities were responsible for reducing debit card fraud by 95 percent at the bank. Mr. Crow has been\, and continues to be\, an education consultant for the Glia Group BOL Learning Connect program. It was in this role that Crow was recognized as a Bankers Online Guru in 2011. Like many of us\, Mr. Crow began his banking career as a teller\, working his way up to branch management responsibilities. He earned a B.A. degree from Concordia University\, River Forest Illinois.
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/reg-e-and-visa/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/my-compliance-resource.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261014T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261014T160000
DTSTAMP:20260709T202352Z
CREATED:20260709T202352Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T202352Z
UID:2841-1791986400-1791993600@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Reg E and Mastercard
DESCRIPTION:Description:\n\nRegulation E came back into the news in a big way when the CFPB levied a $3.5 million civil money penalty and $12 million in restitution against an institution for incorrectly processing dispute claims. In December 2021 the CFPB issued several FAQs relating to the proper handling of claims with a particular focus on person to person (P2P) payments. The FAQs redefined the financial institution’s responsibility when a consumer’s third-party login credentials are compromised. A proper understanding of which claims we must pay and which we can deny is critical to managing our risk. Compliance with Regulation E places financial risk on an institution when paying customer claims\, but these risks can be significantly amplified when combined with the compliance risks and reputation risks of getting the claims process wrong. Don’t let your institution fall into the trap of shortsightedly denying claims without adequate investigation or misapplying conflicting Mastercard and Regulation E requirements. \nKey takeaways: \n\nCompare and contrast Reg E requirements and Mastercard Rules\nUnderstand Reg E Liability vs. Mastercard Zero Liability\nApply Mastercard rules to business debit cards\nUnderstand the use of Mastercard’s chargeback process in a Reg E investigation\nLearn from Reg E enforcement actions and penalties\nIdentify investigation strategies to aid in loss mitigation\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPresenters:\n\nBrian Crow\, CAMS\n\n \nBrian Crow is managing partner and co-president for TCA Compliance and is a nationally recognized BSA/AML expert with a strong bank compliance management background and a welcome ability to provide focused educational support to TCA client banks. Crow most recently was BSA Administrator for a suburban Chicago bank\, where his responsibilities included the bank’s annual assessment and audit documentation. Earlier\, as Operations Officer at the same bank\, Crow monitored AML activity and helped install automated AML software that allowed the bank to transition from paper to electronic CTRs. His activities were responsible for reducing debit card fraud by 95 percent at the bank. Mr. Crow has been\, and continues to be\, an education consultant for the Glia Group BOL Learning Connect program. It was in this role that Crow was recognized as a Bankers Online Guru in 2011. Like many of us\, Mr. Crow began his banking career as a teller\, working his way up to branch management responsibilities. He earned a B.A. degree from Concordia University\, River Forest Illinois.
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/reg-e-and-mastercard/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/my-compliance-resource.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261016T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261016T140000
DTSTAMP:20260709T202931Z
CREATED:20260709T202931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T202931Z
UID:2843-1792143000-1792159200@www.tcaregs.com
SUMMARY:Compliance Peer Group
DESCRIPTION:The Compliance Peer Groups provide an opportunity for bankers to examine pressing issues constructively\, exchange ideas\, and share solutions among colleagues in a comfortable and professional environment. We will provide timely updates on various topics for you to take back to your bank. \nProgram Information \n\n\n\nSession Dates\nLocation\nFacilitator\n\n\nJuly 10\, 2026\nIBA Center for Banking Excellence\, Springfield or Live Streamed\nKathy Enbom\, Wipfli Advisory LLC\n\n\nOctober 16\, 2026\nUMB Bank\, St. Louis\, MO or Live Streamed\nBrian Crow\, TCA Compliance\n\n\n\nAgenda \n9:30 a.m.           Registration & Networking\n10:00 a.m.         Welcome and Introductions\n10:15 a.m.         Lending\n11:15 a.m.         Deposits & Other\n12:15 p.m.         Lunch\n1:00 p.m.           CRA\n2:00 p.m.           BSA \nLearning Objectives\nAfter this session\, participants should be able to: \n\nComprehend the impact of changes in regulations.\nIdentify reactive and proactive steps to deal with the changes.\nDescribe issues regulatory examiners are criticizing at peer institutions and implement practical\, cost-effective solutions.\n\nBenefits \n\nNetworking: Participants can network with fellow bankers\, fostering professional connections and potential collaborations.\nRegulatory Updates: Stay informed about the latest changes in lending\, deposits\, CRA (Community Reinvestment Act)\, and BSA (Bank Secrecy Act) regulations\, ensuring your bank remains compliant with current requirements.\nBest Practices Sharing: Exchange best practices and innovative solutions with peers to effectively address compliance challenges in areas such as lending\, deposits\, CRA\, and BSA.\nProactive Compliance Strategies: Learn proactive steps to anticipate and adapt to regulatory changes\, helping your bank maintain compliance while minimizing disruptions to operations.\nPractical Implementation: Acquire practical\, cost-effective solutions for implementing compliance measures\, ensuring your bank meets regulatory expectations efficiently and effectively.\nSkill Enhancement: Develop your understanding of compliance regulations and enhance your ability to interpret and implement regulatory requirements in areas such as lending\, deposits\, CRA\, and BSA.\nAnd much more…\n\nTechnology Requirements – Virtual Attendees Only \n\nHave Zoom virtual meeting access\nInteract with facilitators and all participants in a live\, virtual environment\nActively participate in live and chat discussions\nHave complete\, working computer microphone\, camera\, and speakers or phone access\nKeep cameras on for the duration of the program\n\nAudience Compliance Officers\, Risk Managers\, and Auditors \nContinuing Education\nABA Professional Certifications 5 CRCM\, CERP\, CAFP Credit\nCPE for Illinois Public Accountants 4.50 hours \nIndividual Sessions Per Person Fee\nIBA Member $250\nNonmember $450 \n  \n  \nHybrid Event  Map & Directions
URL:https://www.tcaregs.com/event/compliance-peer-group-2/
LOCATION:Virtual
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.tcaregs.com/wp-content/uploads/illinois-bankers-assocation.png
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