WASHINGTON - (07/05/05) Federal regulators have releasedclearer guidelines on when to file suspicious-activity reports. Theguidelines follow complaints primarily from the banking industrythat examiners were second-guessing their decisions on when to fileSARS and when not to. "Examiners should focus on whether the bankhas an effective SAR decision-making process, not individual SARdecisions," said the manual on compliance. "The bank should not becriticized for the failure to file a SAR unless the failure issignificant or accompanied by evidence of bad faith." The 330-pagemanual was the work of multiple agencies.
-
New York Attorney General Letitia James and 12 of her peers alleged Monday that the personal installment lender surreptitiously adds costs for unwanted products. OneMain denied the claims.
32m ago -
While it's moving away from embedding transactions in ChatGPT to funneling purchases through third parties, analysts say the artificial intelligence lab's shift doesn't dilute the threat large language models pose to traditional card issuers.
33m ago -
The Alabama-based regional bank plans to open 135 to 150 branches over the next five years, while closing the same number. Regions' decision to accelerate its timeline by two years comes as large and regional banks try to capture more market share in the Southeast.
45m ago -
A coalition of Democratic attorneys general, led by California and Illinois, have sued the Department of Housing and Urban Development over a guidance that they argue will scale back enforcement to strict federal standards and threaten state funding to enforce fair housing laws.
1h ago -
-
CEO René Jones told American Banker that private-credit firms are both partners and competitors. "Today, one of the concerns is that we don't have that full transparency, as much as we would like. And so we have to be cautious as we move in that direction," he said.
2h ago









