Brad Miller

• Brad Miller CEO at Palmetto

  April 3, 2013

  Palmetto Cooperative Services LLC last week announced that Brad Miller will serve as the CUSO’s new president/CEO, effective April 8. He succeeds longtime CEO Ed Culpepper who retired late last year.

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  Former Corporate CEO Brad Miller Takes Helm at PCS

  By Marc Rapport  |  March 27, 2013

  Ex-CEO of merged Southeast Corporate to head up South Carolina-based processing, printing CUSO.

• Callahan Debuts National Investment Seminar

  By Michelle A. Samaad  |  December 27, 2012

  Variety of strategies will be on the agenda at company's first National Investment Forum on Jan. 28-30 in San Diego.

• Departures Ripen NCUA for Change

  By Heather Anderson  |  October 1, 2012

  Change is inevitable at the NCUA following the announcements by Board Member Gigi Hyland and Executive Director David Marquis that they’re leaving the agency.

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  Hyland's Credit Union Background Helped Shape Her Legacy

  By Heather Anderson  |  September 27, 2012

  Whoever replaces departing board member Gigi Hyland will have some big shoes to fill when it comes to her credit union experience, industry leaders say.

• Corporate One-Southeast Corp Merger Produces Layoffs

  By Heather Anderson  |  July 6, 2012

  Corporate One CEO confirms layoffs though not how many.

• Southeast Corp Extends PCC Deadline One Month

  By Heather Anderson  |  June 4, 2012

  Extension to June 29 in bid to raise $75 million ahead of merger with Corporate One.

• Southeast Corp Faces PCC Hurdle En Route to Merger Deal

  By Heather Anderson  |  May 31, 2012

  Thursday was deadline for corporate members to contribute capital in advance of planned merger with Corporate One.

• Southeast Corporate Members Approve Merger Into Corporate One

  By Marc Rapport  |  May 24, 2012

  Final step is meeting capitalization goal of $75 million.

• House Democrats Target Overdraft Fees

  By Heather Anderson  |  May 11, 2012

  According to Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y.) and 46 co-sponsoring House Democrats, the Federal Reserve’s opt-in rule for courtesy pay didn’t go far enough.