Convertibles. Barry, a new car dealer, advertised that a new brand of convertible called Wind would be available at his dealership for the price of $10,000 each. He had only three Wind vehicles, however, and when those were sold, he tried to convince shoppers to purchase a much more expensive new convertible at a price of $25,000. Kathy, a customer who decided to purchase one of the more expensive vehicles, needed financing in order to do so. She had $10,000 to pay on the car and sought a loan from ABC Bank for the remainder. She wanted the loan for a specific amount of time. ABC Bank offered her the loan and she agreed. The only information she received from ABC Bank was confirmation that she borrowed $15,000 at an 8% interest rate. After receiving several complaints, the Federal Trade Commission disapproved of Barry's action in regard to the Wind vehicles. Claiming that his advertisement was misleading, the Federal Trade Commission proceeded to issue a cease-and-desist order prohibiting deceptive advertising involving Wind vehicles and any other vehicles Barry offered for sale. Under the Truth in Lending Act what type of information should Kathy have received from ABC Bank?

Multiple Choice

• The total amount financed; and the number, amount, and due dates of payments.
• The total amount financed; the number, amount, and due dates of payments; and the bank policy in the event of a delinquency.
• The total amount financed; the number, amount, and due dates of payments; and the bank's policy regarding selling loans to other financial institutions.
• The total amount financed; the number, amount, and due dates of payments; the bank policy in the event of a delinquency; and the bank's policy regarding selling loans to other financial institutions.