MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE
by Michael Wolraich
Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop
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MURDER, POLITICS, AND THE END OF THE JAZZ AGE by Michael Wolraich Order today at Barnes & Noble / Amazon / Books-A-Million / Bookshop |
By David Enrich @ NYTimes.com/Business, May 19
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Anti-money-laundering specialists at Deutsche Bank recommended in 2016 and 2017 that multiple transactions involving legal entities controlled by Donald J. Trump and his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, be reported to a federal financial-crimes watchdog.
The transactions, some of which involved Mr. Trump’s now-defunct foundation, set off alerts in a computer system designed to detect illicit activity, according to five current and former bank employees. Compliance staff members who then reviewed the transactions prepared so-called suspicious activity reports that they believed should be sent to a unit of the Treasury Department that polices financial crimes.
But executives at Deutsche Bank, which has lent billions of dollars to the Trump and Kushner companies, rejected their employees’ advice. The reports were never filed with the government. The nature of the transactions was not clear. At least some of them involved money flowing back and forth with overseas entities or individuals, which bank employees considered suspicious [....]
Comments
The Times reminds in a cross link that they continue to do this, just updated May 20:
Tracking 29 Investigations Related to Trump
By LARRY BUCHANAN and KAREN YOURISH UPDATED MAY 20, 2019
by artappraiser on Mon, 05/20/2019 - 9:47pm
#1 most popular story @ Politico.com right now: Trump lashes out after report bank found suspicious transactions
Updated 05/20/2019 05:12 PM EDT
by artappraiser on Mon, 05/20/2019 - 10:02pm
Judge rejects Trump’s request to halt congressional subpoenas for his banking records
By Renae Merle, Michael Kranish & Felicia Sonmez @ WashingtonPost.com, May 22 at 7:29 PM
by artappraiser on Wed, 05/22/2019 - 10:38pm
by artappraiser on Wed, 05/22/2019 - 11:36pm
The sharp smack downs have got to make the crew facing appeal nervous about it happening again.
I wonder if the next iteration is planning on losing less spectacularly. Something to slow it down before it gets to the Supreme Court.
by moat on Thu, 05/23/2019 - 7:24pm
"Slowing down" certainly does seem to be the only plan of lawyers for the administration. Even if what's required to do that hurts their own reputation with colleagues and judiciary.
by artappraiser on Thu, 05/23/2019 - 8:10pm