The Wall Street giant wants a $1.4B tax refund from the bank it rescued. The regulator says TARP recipients aren't entitled to such refunds
U.S. Senator and Securities and Exchange Commission chairman defend plan for SEC self-budgeting
Morgan Keegan fallout? The securities regulator warns B-Ds that bonds in funds cannot be considered 'rated' unless a third-party actually does the rating
District court rules that the mutual fund's heavy bets on mortgage-backed securities required shareholder approval
Sean Payton, Drew Brees, Archie Manning were among those who paid for film tax credits from Louisiana Film Studios. Now, studio head Wayne Read is facing federal fraud charges
New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton and his wife have sued the team's former long snapper over a $144,000 investment tied to a now-defunct movie studio.
Kevin Houser played with the New Orleans Saints from 2000 to 2008. Now, his former teammate Jeremy Shockey — and others — claim the Securities America-affiliated rep ripped them off in an alleged tax scam.
Congress and the SEC could require ABS packagers to hold some asset-backed securities on their books. Wall Street is not thrilled by this idea.
The FDIC seized another pair of community banks over the weekend, making it 22 for the year. With 700 banks now on the agency's 'problem' list, last year's tally of 25 bank failures is sure to be surpassed.
According to a new report, Washington Mutual provided the largest chunk of funding for the federal agency that oversaw the thrift. Yesterday, a Senate panel said that arrangement was less than ideal.
A Framingham, Mass., man has been indicted on charges he ran a $29 million Ponzi scheme that cheated around 130 investors.
Finra wants member firms to be wary of brokers who produce consolidated statements for clients.
Federal regulations and legislation that would make it easier for defined-contribution plans to include lifetime-income products are expected to be introduced next year.
The cost of settling securities class actions increased by 35% last year, according to a report released last month by Cornerstone Research.
Unannounced exams of advisers — based on tips and complaints — are replacing pre-planned visits, says compliance big at securities regulator
Apparently, the securities cop is wondering if collective-investment-trusts could use a little more supervision
Fate of measures to extend tax breaks – such as tax-free contributions to IRAs – still unknown; 'difficult to give good advice'
A federal judge has ordered the acquittal of two former employees of disgraced financier Allen Stanford on charges that they illegally shredded thousands of company documents. U.S. District Judge Richard W. Goldberg cited insufficient evidence Friday in Miami in the case against ex-Stanford employees Thomas Raffanello and Bruce Perraud. The judge's order came on the second day of jury deliberations. Raffanello and Perraud faced up to 50 years in prison if convicted of conspiracy, document destruction and other charges. Defense attorneys had argued that all records were backed up electronically. Raffanello was previously chief of Miami's Drug Enforcement Administration office. Stanford is awaiting trial in Houston.
Robert Rubin, a senior adviser to Citigroup Inc. at the time of its deep losses from subprime mortgages, and former CEO Charles Prince said they learned belatedly that Citi had $43 billion in high-risk securities on its books.
Berkshire Hathaway was sued by an ex-manager of its RV biz. His claim? He was fired after blowing the whistle about 'millions of dollars' of fraud at the unit
