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European regulators are telling the region’s banks to keep a close eye on potential hacking attacks as tensions with Russia rise over Ukraine.
February 9 -
The U.S. Treasury Department defeated a blue-state challenge to a rule that exempts buyers of high-interest loans from state interest rate caps.
February 8 -
Ilya Lichtenstein and his wife, Heather Morgan, were arrested for allegedly masterminding the 2016 scheme. They are scheduled to appear at federal court in Manhattan Tuesday afternoon.
February 8 -
R. David Yost and his soon-to-be-former son-in-law are slugging it out in court over allegations of tax evasion.
February 8 -
Stephen Calk had argued against incarceration, while prosecutors asked for 51 to 63 months behind bars. The ousted bank CEO was convicted of approving $16 million of loans in exchange for Paul Manafort’s help in landing a job in the Trump administration.
February 7 -
The U.S. Treasury Department is looking more closely at potential money laundering and the financing of terrorism through trading high-value art.
February 4 -
The wirehouse and its attorney “manipulated the arbitrator selection process” and “introduced perjured testimony,” according to the ruling.
February 2 -
A Citigroup employee says she provided U.S. regulators with information that led to the bank's paying a $400 million fine. Now, she wants the judge to award her a share of the penalty.
February 1 -
The CEO of Hong Kong's securities regulator said the bank's failures "exposed a culture that encouraged chasing revenue at the expense of basic standards of honesty."
January 28 -
A proposal by the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network would create a pilot program allowing banks to do something they've long wanted: share suspicious activity reports with their own units in other countries. But many banks may take a pass if the agency doesn't ease the compliance requirements, experts say.
January 24









