Man Gets 25 Years In PleaDeal

April 01, 2005, 1:00 a.m. EST 1 Min Read

VASSALBORO, Maine - (04/01/05) Jeremy Jones has pleaded guilty torobbing Maine Savings FCU here and now faces the maximum 25-yearjail sentence. He also pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting theuse of a firearm. Jones had been charged with robbing the creditunion along with two other men after earlier casing anotherfinancial institution. Court documents indicated that Jones got$5,000 in the robbery and that ad he and his wife used most to themoney to pay off a drug debt and to buy heroin.

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

Bank of America

BofA seeks to dismiss COVID-era unemployment fraud claims

The bank asks a federal court to toss claims from five certified classes, arguing victims have been paid and that fraudsters are included in the suit.

By Carter Pape

11h ago
2025 Most Powerful Women in Banking

BNY sees blockchain as future of finance infrastructure

BNY's Carolyn Weinberg believes blockchain technology could be the key to an always-on operating system for the New York-based custody bank.

By Melinda Huspen

11h ago
Earnings

Atlantic Union plans more branches to speed Carolinas growth

The Richmond, Virginia-based bank expects to build 10 branches in Raleigh and Wilmington, North Carolina, over the next three years. M&A is on the back burner as the company also works to capitalize on its recent acquisition of Sandy Spring Bank in Maryland, CEO John Asbury said.

By John Reosti

October 23
Earnings

First Citizens takes $83 million hit tied to First Brands

The North Carolina bank is the latest lender impacted by the bankruptcy of U.S. auto parts maker First Brands. First Citizens executives said credit was in good shape overall.

By Allissa Kline

October 23
Artificial intelligence

Customer use of AI agents will depress profits: McKinsey

The agents could overcome the consumer inertia that keeps people in low-yield bank accounts, the consultants say.

By Penny Crosman

October 23
Credit cards

Bread Financial eyes home goods for portfolio diversification

The credit card issuer added two programs with home goods retailers Raymour and Flanigan and Bed Bath and Beyond during the quarter while also increasing its stock buyback allocation and dividend payouts.

By Joey Pizzolato

October 23