RE: DoD-2006-0S-0216
The short-term answer, for active duty servicemembers, is to allow advances
against future paychecks without interest. For example, suppose a soldier's car
requires emergency repairs, and he doesn't have the cash on hand. Under this
suggestion, he could obtain the money as a draw against future pay, and would
have the loan automatically deducted from his check until it is paid off. I
would limit the amount of the repayment to perhaps 10% of a soldier's net pay
per pay period. This could mean that it would take several months before the
short-term loan is repaid.
The more comprehensive answer is legislation imposing usury limits on all
products. I believe these should be applicable to servicemembers and
nonservicemembers alike.
Finally, whatever action you take should be applicable to active duty,
reserve/national guard and retired servicemembers and their dependents as well
as DOD civilians,
Comment on FR Doc # E7-25119
This is comment on Notice
Implementation of Limitations on Terms of Consumer Credit Extended to Service Members and Dependents
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