What type of loan is considered under the right of rescission?

The right of rescission applies specifically to loans secured by a primary residence, as outlined in the Truth in Lending Act (TILA). This provision is intended to protect consumers by allowing them a period of time, typically three days, during which they can reconsider the terms of the loan and cancel the transaction without penalty.

When a consumer takes out a loan that is secured by their primary residence—such as a home equity line of credit or a refinance of a mortgage—they have the legal right to rescind that loan agreement. This is not applicable to the other types of loans listed, such as unsecured personal loans, auto loans for new vehicles, or commercial loans, which do not involve the same level of consumer protection measures. These other financial transactions do not include a right of rescission because they do not share the same risk of losing a home or personal dwelling, thus making option B the correct answer.