Senior U.S. District Judge James C. Fox sentenced Kimberly Taylor of Fayetteville, North Carolina, to 70 months' imprisonment followed by five years of supervised release following Taylor pleading guilty to charges related to a mortgage fraud scheme. The court also ordered Taylor to pay $91,933 in restitution. A Federal Grand Jury returned a criminal indictment on October 24, 2007. At her arraignment Taylor pleaded guilty on July 10, 2008, to 10 counts of bank fraud and two counts of aggravated identity theft. Starting in June 2005 and continuing through June 2006, while working as a licensed mortgage broker, Taylor devised a scheme in which she took the identities of clients or potential clients, to include their names, social security numbers, and dates of birth, and submitted loan applications to RBC Centura to obtain loans totaling $184,400.
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A tour of the technology that banking has run on, dating back to Franklin's anti-counterfeit measures and the bank-note bulletin that preceded American Banker.
July 3 -
Issuances of new HECM-backed securities dropped off in June on both a monthly and yearly basis, according to a new report from New View Advisors.
July 2 -
The vote to approve the $12 per share deal, which rejected a hostile bid from UWM Holdings, came following several postponements of a special meeting.
July 2 -
A mortgage customer claims his data was compromised in a hack last year at a tax and accounting firm reportedly used by the wholesale giant.
July 2 -
The government-sponsored enterprise clamped down on project review requirements and certain factory-built home appraisals while loosening other guidelines.
July 2 -
The June jobs report is creating an overhang on economist forecasts for interest rates going forward, especially when combined with recent inflation data.
July 2









