A Mexican citizen who was being deported was permitted to return to his home to retrieve $31,700 he had saved and buried in a glass jar in his yard. Over a seven-year period, Cristobal Chavez Torres saved the money in $100 bills from earnings as construction worker, during which he never earnd more than $7.25 an hour. Chavez had been carrying $10,000 in cash in his pockets before opting to store the money in the jar at the mobile home in which he was living. He said he did not open a financial institution account because he was carrying fake documents. Chavez was permitted by the Immigrant and Customs Enforcement office to retrieve the money-and a 16-year-old son, before returning home. The money was turned over to the Mexican consulate and deposited in a financial institution account so it could be transferred to Chavez in Mexico. Chavez was one of 48 workers who were arrested by U.S. authorities.
-
The pending $369 million deal would bolster National Bank Holdings' footprint in Texas, where it currently operates as Hillcrest Bank.
11m ago - Yahoo Finance Feed
The Minneapolis-based bank has rolled out payroll and bill pay features four months after unveiling a service to monitor card spending. An accounts receivable solution is on deck.
1h ago -
An alleged scandal involving the LA Clippers is just the latest reputation hit to the beleaguered fintech.
2h ago -
When JPMorganChase said it planned to charge aggregators for its customer data, it sparked strong feelings on all sides.
4h ago -
The card brand has added several tools that expand "agentic commerce," which adds artificial intelligence-based automation to shopping, service and checkout, innovation that's becoming popular with payment companies.
5h ago -
Execs say other banks are still more of a rival for deposits than the digital currency.
September 15