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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United Wholesale Mortgage is offering revised terms. The mortgage real-estate investment trust that owns RoundPoint also received a third offer it's considering.
1h ago -
Federal Reserve Gov. Stephen Miran said it is too early to judge how U.S. involvement in the war with Iran will affect inflation and monetary policy.
1h ago -
The Trump administration hasn't formally charged Swalwell, Adam Schiff or Lisa Cook, while a federal court tossed a prosecution against Letitia James.
2h ago -
Former Stockton originators are suing their ex-bosses for violating their privacy, in searching their personal accounts to show they were diverting borrowers.
8h ago -
In early deployments with Freedom Mortgage, the platform from Palantir Technologies and Moder is live with multiple key processes.
March 20 -
The average homebuyer would save $150 per month by using an adjustable-rate mortgage instead of a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage, according to Redfin.
March 20







