Minn. Stat. § 332B.06
Subd. 1. Written agreement required.
(b) A debt settlement services agreement must:
Subd. 2. Actions prior to executing a written agreement.
No person may provide debt settlement services for a debtor or execute a debt settlement services agreement unless the person first has:
(2) prepared in writing and provided to the debtor, in a form the debtor may keep, an individualized financial analysis of the debtor's financial circumstances, including income and liabilities, and made a determination supported by the individualized financial analysis that:
Subd. 3. Determination concerning creditor participation.
(b) A debt settlement services provider has a defense against a claim that no sufficient basis existed to make a determination that a creditor was likely to participate if the debt settlement services provider can produce:
Subd. 4. Disclosures.
(b) No person may provide debt settlement services unless the person first has provided, both orally and in writing, on a single sheet of paper, separate from any other document or writing, the following verbatim notice:
"CAUTION
We CANNOT GUARANTEE that you will successfully reduce or eliminate your debt.
If you stop paying your creditors, there is a strong likelihood some or all of the following may happen:
• YOUR WAGES OR BANK ACCOUNT MAY STILL BE GARNISHED.
• YOU MAY STILL BE CONTACTED BY CREDITORS.
• YOU MAY STILL BE SUED BY CREDITORS for the money you owe.
• FEES, INTEREST, AND OTHER CHARGES WILL CONTINUE TO MOUNT UP DURING THE (INSERT NUMBER) MONTHS THIS PLAN IS IN EFFECT.
Even if we do settle your debt, YOU MAY STILL HAVE TO PAY TAXES on the amount forgiven.
Your credit rating may be adversely affected."
Subd. 5. Required terms.
(b) Each debt settlement services agreement must also contain the following:
Subd. 6. Prohibited terms.
A debt settlement services agreement may not contain any of the terms prohibited under section 332A.10, subdivision 4.
Subd. 7. New debt settlement services agreements; modifications of existing agreements.
Subd. 8. Funds held in trust.
Debtor funds may be held in trust for the purpose of writing exchange checks for no longer than 42 days. If the registrant holds debtor funds, the registrant must maintain a separate trust account, except that the registrant may commingle debtor funds with the registrant's own funds, in the form of an imprest fund, to the extent necessary to ensure maintenance of a minimum balance, if the financial institution at which the trust account is held requires a minimum balance to avoid the assessment of fees or penalties for failure to maintain a minimum balance.