WASHINGTON - (03/30/06) The U.S. Secret Serviceannounced the arrests of seven suspects Wednesday in Florida, NewYork, Pennsylvania, California and Washington, and a total of 21overall in the last three months on charges related to onlinecredit card fraud as part of an undercover investigation calledOperation Rolling Stone. Most of those arrested werecharged with using the Internet to illegally obtain personalinformation to commit credit card fraud. Some of those arrested inOperation Rolling Stone have been linked to the recent nationwideof credit/debit card fraud that has caused dozens of credit unionsand banks to cancel and reissue as many as one million cards. Whilethe operation is ongoing and future arrests are planned, theinitial phase of Operation Rolling Stone involves suspectsnationwide as well in Britain, the Secret Service said. The latestrash of card compromises has affected the biggest banks in thecountry, including Citibank, JP Morgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Bankof America, and many of the biggest credit unions, like The Golden1 CU, Digital FCU, Bethpage FCU and State Employees CU (NorthCarolina). This weeks arrests follows those last month ofmore than 14 suspects in New Jersey charged with stealing millionsof dollars from ATM withdrawals up and down the East Coast usingcounterfeit cards and PINs. More than 40 individuals affiliatedwith the shadowcrew.com ring were arrested last November andDecember and charged with online credit card fraud in a SecretService sting investigation known as Operation Firewall.
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The Federal Reserve's recently published request for information on options for updating its check clearing apparatus has bankers fearing that it will opt to phase out paper checks entirely — an outcome that has community banks panicked.
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A federal judge ruled that acting Consumer Financial Protection Bureau director Russell Vought unlawfully refused to request agency funding from the Federal Reserve Board, dealing a procedural blow to a legal argument that the Fed can only fund the CFPB when it turns a profit.
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A White House executive order issued Friday afternoon directing regulators to ease Dodd-Frank compliance burdens comes as a bipartisan housing bill advances on Capitol Hill.
March 13 -
The bank and fintech entered an agreement to expand open banking ahead of the CFPB's new 1033 rule and announced joint fraud-combatting product improvements.
March 13 -
A federal judge wrote in an opinion that a "mountain of evidence" suggests the subpoenas were an effort to push Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lower interest rates or resign.
March 13 -
Investors claim JPMorganChase collected fees while ignoring suspicious transfers linked to a $328 million crypto Ponzi scheme.
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