The Connecticut Department of Labor has confirmed that it has applied for an arrest warrant for the former president of Mortgage Lenders Network, Mitch Heffernan.The agency would like Mr. Heffernan -- who founded the now-defunct subprime lender -- to be charged with 61 counts of failing to pay wages to employees of MLN, which filed for bankruptcy protection last month. Although the warrant was placed about 10 days ago, the labor department has yet to hear from authorities on whether the warrant was obtained, said Gary Pechie, director of the department's wage and workplace division. "Prosecutors are very sensitive about this stuff," he said. "We don't call them, they call us. We're all just waiting now." The department expects to hear an update within the next few days, he said. Mr. Heffernan could not be reached for comment. MLN closed its wholesale division in late December. Some former MLN account executives have complained that they were not paid commissions owed to them.
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The Federal Reserve's April financial stability report found that asset valuations remain elevated, even as investors are beginning to demand more compensation for risk amid rising uncertainty around monetary policy.
May 8 -
First American claims Liberty National's owner changed the company's name immediately after a judge held her firm liable for an erroneous wire transfer.
May 8 -
Lender and servicer Loandepot, reeling from a larger loss in the first quarter, could use the potential funds to cover daily operations or repay debt.
May 8 -
Alongside its cloud-based brokerage, the company said the acquisition will transform eXp's existing infrastructure into a multi-model platform.
May 8 -
The opinion that supports national banks' ability to avoid paying interest on certain mortgage accounts in New York is unlikely to be the last word.
May 8 -
The latest offer, 70 cents per share higher than previously agreed to, equals the cash proposal made by UWM Holdings to win over Two Harbors' shareholders.
May 8








