WASHINGTON - (03/04/05 -- New York Sen. Charles Schumer, theman who scuttled the bankruptcy reform bill each of the last twocongresses, said he is preparing to propose his 'poison pill'amendment again next week as the Senate approaches a final vote onthe credit union-backed measure. Schumer told The Credit UnionJournal he will propose his amendment to bar abortion clinicprotesters from shielding their assets under bankruptcy but withoutthe words "abortion clinic" in it, hoping the broader applicationto those committing any acts of violence or coercion will be moreacceptable to Republicans and other opponents of his amendment."We're going to push our amendment because it belongs in thebankruptcy bill," said Schumer. But there are indications thatSchumer does not have enough support among his Democraticcolleagues to get his amendment passed. The Schumer amendment,which garnered nationwide opposition by the anti-abortion lobby,influential with the Republican caucus, effectively killed thebankruptcy bill each of the last two congresses because Republicanleaders did not want to put the matter to a final vote.
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WesBanco in Wheeling, West Virginia, has hired a team of lenders in South Florida. It plans eventually to open branches in a bid to grab a share of the region's expanding deposit market.
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The criminal cases against these former 30 Under 30 honorees highlight the dangers of prioritizing hypergrowth narratives over proper due diligence.
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Darnell returns to Regions, after fintech-focused stints at Visa and a community bank acquired by Huntington, as the bank accelerates its branch opening plans.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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