Persons convicted of identify theft can expect to go to jail for two or more years under a bill signed by President Bush.The bill set mandatory sentences for crimes involving identify theft and does not allow probation. Identity theft is "one of the fastest-growing financial crimes in our nation," President Bush said at a bill-signing ceremony. "This new law establishes in the federal criminal court the offense of aggravated identity theft. And someone convicted of that crime can expect to go to jail for stealing a person's good name."
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Consumers are 19% more likely to pay their auto loans than their mortgages, which is a shift in attitude from the pandemic period, FICO said.
9h ago -
The transaction combines independent mortgage companies which are based in Strongsville, Ohio (East Coast) and Folsom, California (West Coast).
10h ago -
Housing finance firms have anticipated a 25 basis point move, so what could move the needle is less that outcome than actions that go beyond or differ from it.
11h ago -
A federal judge in Colorado ruled that the appraisal discrimination case raised by the government against both Rocket and Solidifi will move forward.
September 16 -
New-home loan activity rose 1% in August year over year, but applications fell 6% from July.
September 16 -
A group of Democratic Senators led by Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., urged regulators to keep the 2023 Community Reinvestment Act overhaul, saying the rule was carefully crafted with bipartisan input.
September 16