The total amount of the unauthorized payments and loan was not furnished in the prohibition document. 

Bullock, who also was listed as the treasurer and secretary of the credit union, did not admit or deny these allegations.

Because of its poor financial condition, the NCUA approved the merger of Caano Employees FCU into the $268 million Riverland Federal Credit Union in New Orleans in July 2018.

At the end of 2016 and 2017, the credit union posted net income losses of more than $44,000 and $81,000, respectively, according to NCUA financial performance reports. At the end of the third quarter in 2018, it final quarter of operation, Caano Employees FCU posted a net income of loss of $48,263 and an ROAA of -2.38%, according to NCUA financial performance reports.

Bradley J. Hampton, former financial services officer for the $1.7 billion Hawaii USA Federal Credit Union in Honolulu, began his 8-month prison sentence on Dec. 10 after he pleaded guilty to one felony count of bank fraud in July, according to court documents.

A federal judge who sentenced Hampton on Oct. 30 also ordered him to pay $60,991 in restitution and serve three years of supervised release.

From February 2017 to June 2018, Hampton admitted that he accessed accounts of three members and forged their signatures to steal more than $9,000 from one account that belonged to a member who died in 2016 and more than $8,000 from another member's account.

Hampton also stole nearly $60,000 from a member's trust accounts.

When confronted by supervisors, Hampton admitted to the theft and was fired in October 2018. The former credit union employee said he stole the money to pay his rent and used cashier's checks to pay his landlord.