“Federal judges approved special summonses aimed at getting account data and identifying information of American banking clients of Switzerland’s Zurcher Kantonalbank and Bermuda-based N.T. Butterfield & Son, prosecutors said Tuesday. The two banks, which could not immediately be reached for comment, don’t have U.S. operations. So investigators got authorization to serve the summonses on four U.S. banks and one London-based bank where Zurcher Kantonalbank and N.T. Butterfield maintained correspondent accounts to service U.S. clients. The five include Bank of New York Mellon, Citibank, JPMorgan Chase Bank, HSBC Bank and Bank of America.”
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2013/11/12/john-doe-summonses/3509311/
Related posts:
Is This the Best Time for Investors? Don't Bet On It.
Biden’s ‘good friend,’ donor receives $20M federal loan to open foreign luxury car dealership in Ukr...
Treasury Surpasses Debt Limit on First Day of Ceiling’s Suspension
Traders Getting Replaced By Machines
Video game pioneer & former Nintendo head Hiroshi Yamauchi dies at 85
French woman offers to breast feed gay couples’ babies for $130 a day
Honduras police seize $50,000 gold-plated AK-47 rifle
Obama, In Europe, Announces $1 Billion European Defense Plan
Hall of Famer Eddie Murray paying $358,151 to settle SEC insider trading charges
Argentina inches toward economic crisis, again
Comply with California water-saving rules, get fined for brown lawn
Bitcoin's $13.50 To $1,200 Eleven Month Climb---Now Taxes
Hedge Funds Suffer First Quarterly Net Outflows in 4 Years
Cameron: Britain would be "greater Switzerland" outside EU
Stockholm’s unrest stoked by unemployment