Military Lending Act: how the 36% borrowing-cost limit works →
The Military Lending Act combines a 36% borrowing-cost ceiling with rules on fees, disclosures and contract terms for covered servicemembers and dependents.
The Department of Defense issued the regulations implementing the Military Lending Act. Its 2015 final rule expanded the protections to a broader range of consumer credit for covered servicemembers and dependents.
The department’s military-lending rules address borrowing costs, disclosures and contract protections. The linked department article is a historical account of the 2015 expansion.
Official department history: the Military Lending Act’s 2015 expansion ↗
No separately reviewed relationship records are available here yet. This does not imply the organization is independent or has no partners.
No news stories are currently linked to this profile.
The Military Lending Act combines a 36% borrowing-cost ceiling with rules on fees, disclosures and contract terms for covered servicemembers and dependents.
Curated library records that name United States Department of Defense or connect through its linked research. The official source provides full scope and status.
Consumer-credit protections for covered service members and dependents.
Official record ↗A separate last-checked date for this profile has not been recorded. Relationship evidence and Utah banking records show their own source-check dates where available; news and research dates refer to those articles.