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Omayra Ujaque faces up to 30 years imprisonment for each bank fraud count and must serve a mandatory two year sentence for aggravated identity theft.
April 14 -
Meanwhile, former employees of the failed lender claim to have reached a settlement with the company for three weeks of owed back pay.
April 11 -
The Premier Agent program regarding leads, scrutinized in the lawsuit, accounts for the majority of the company's annual revenue.
April 7 -
Both lenders are also parties to separate, ongoing poaching lawsuits.
April 4 -
But attorneys for the small Chicago-based mortgage company remained defiant and actually welcomed the Bureau's move.
April 4 -
Former employer NFM Lending filed a lawsuit claiming the pair breached their contracts by soliciting customers and co-workers at their new jobs.
March 31 -
The title insurer was the third of the big four companies to come to an agreement with New York Attorney General Letitia James in an ongoing investigation.
March 29 -
Convicted former MBA Chairman Ron McCord and his Oklahoma-based company settled CapLoc's allegations that they put fraudulent loans on a funding line.
March 28 -
The company's rejection of the plan cost the homeowners a competitive rate last year as interest rates soared, their attorney alleged.
March 28 -
The company asserts that a settlement in a different case already released the claims at issue related to representations made in the Home Affordable Modification Program.
March 24 -
A federal appeals court ruled in favor of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, setting up a court split ahead of a highly anticipated Supreme Court hearing in October. The Fifth Circuit previously ruled that the agency's funding mechanism violates the Constitution's separation of powers doctrine.
March 23 -
The lawsuit alleges the Pennsylvania-based lender also attempted to solicit and induce other franchisees to leave.
March 13 -
Former employees impacted by layoffs claim the Illinois-based lender did not give them a 60-day notice as required by the WARN Act.
March 6 -
The Ohio-based bank concentrated most of its lending branches in majority-white neighborhoods and did nothing to compensate for its lack of physical presence, the DOJ claims.
March 2 -
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Rohit Chopra says the bureau is continuing with its enforcement agenda and that financial firms face risks from the Supreme Court case.
February 28 -
The war of words between the industry giants in federal court continues as the parties debate an injunction against CrossCountry Mortgage.
February 24 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has asked the high court to overrule a lower-court decision that threatens its funding structure. The justices didn't accept the case on Tuesday, but experts say it could still make the cut in the coming week.
February 21 -
The lender paid workers in commissions, and failed to provide a minimum wage over pay periods in which no loans were originated, counsel alleges.
February 17 -
The company had asked that the case be dismissed given its similarity to previously settled claims. It's weighing an appeal.
February 15 -
Things turned sour soon after the sides agreed to a two-year, $6 million deal in late 2021, in which the mortgage company's logo would appear on a stock car during eight races, among other perks.
February 15
















