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By Robert McGarvey |
January 11, 2012
With the release to memos from the NCUA and U.S. Central, corporates are getting a better idea of how the corporates' corporate will wind down, and they're ready.
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By Robert McGarvey |
December 23, 2011
Corporates say they're ready; NAFCU's Becker says FOI request sent to NCUA to find out more.
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By Claude R Marx |
December 4, 2011
Saying that it failed to disclose the risks to two now-defunct corporate credit unions, the NCUA is suing the company formerly known as Wachovia Securities.
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By Claude R. Marx |
November 29, 2011
Agency goes after firm now known as Wells Fargo Securities for mortgage-backed securities sales to U.S. Central, WesCorp.
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By Claude R. Marx |
November 6, 2011
The NCUA has failed to prove that J.P. Morgan Securities the firm made “material misrepresentations” to the corporate credit unions when selling them residential mortgage-backed securities, according the firm’s court filing. And with that J.P. Morgan asked a federal judge to dismiss the agency’s June lawsuit against it.
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By Claude R. Marx |
November 1, 2011
Investment house says it informed corporates of risk.
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By Robert McGarvey |
August 29, 2011
The Aug. 31 deadline for capitalizing – a date self-imposed by multiple corporate credit unions – is here. Who’s left standing? Who is folding?
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By Claude R. Marx |
August 17, 2011
The NCUA sued investment bank Goldman Sachs last week, seeking damages of more than $491 million and alleging misrepresentations by the firm when selling mortgage-backed securities to U.S Central and Western Corporate credit unions.
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By Claude R. Marx |
June 27, 2011
See you in court.
After failing to reach an agreement with two of the largest investment bank to recover losses from mortgage-backed securities sold to corporate credit unions, the NCUA last week filed civil lawsuits against RBS Securities, a Royal Bank of Scotland unit, and J.P. Morgan Securities. The agency is...
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By Robert McGarvey |
May 24, 2011
Rumors swirled Monday that U.S. Central Bridge had tumbled deep into a “liquidity crisis,” as one Credit Union Times source put it.