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The lender has cut over 80% of its workforce since late 2021 and posted an $889 million net loss in 2022, it revealed in a financial filing.
June 12 -
A federal judge recently gave the go-ahead to the lawsuit from the larger company against its smaller competitor.
April 19 -
Past disclosures about the lender's numbers aren't in question but its acquirer's are, according to new filings.
March 30 -
While it isn't a partnership between the firms, Amazon Web Services powers the loan origination system for the lender, which has funded over $1 billion in mortgage volume with the online retail giant's workers.
February 28 -
An extension would give the companies an additional six months beyond a current March deadline to complete the transaction.
January 20 -
Of 26 fired employees in a layoff round, 17 were either currently on paternity or maternity leave or planning to take it in the near future, according to the legal filing.
November 8 -
The companies formed a partnership in 2019, in which the lender would handle mortgage processing, underwriting and closing for the digital-only bank.
October 20 -
The lender's sponsors also amended their financial commitments once the merger is completed or if it fails by a March 2023 deadline.
August 29 -
The embattled mortgage business cut approximately 72% of its workforce over a six-month period, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing.
July 14 -
A lawyer for the former head of sales alleged that the company is close to losing its warehouse line of credit while unnamed sources in a media report say the plaintiff was slacking off at the end of her tenure with the lender.
July 8