Regulators Sue Frankel's former banks. (Briefing).Insurance commissioners from five states are suing banks, saying they allowed Martin Frankel Martin Frankel (born November 21 1954) is a former U.S. financier, convicted in 2002 of insurance fraud, racketeering and money laundering. Frankel was born in Toledo, Ohio into a family of Jewish heritage. He is the second child of county judge Leon Frankel. to steal more than $200 million from seven insurance companies. Regulators said First Tennessee This article or section has multiple issues: * Its neutrality is disputed. * It reads like an advertisement and needs to be rewritten in a neutral point of view. * It may require general cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Bank and First American First American may refer to:
In the lawsuit, filed in the Hinds County Circuit Court in Mississippi, regulators said as a result of First American's action--and inaction--more than $139 million of insurance companies' assets was laundered through and looted loot n. 1. Valuables pillaged in time of war; spoils. 2. Stolen goods. 3. Informal Goods illicitly obtained, as by bribery. 4. from accounts at First American. As a result of First Tennessee's alleged action or inaction, more than $228 million of insurer assets also was looted, according to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. the lawsuit. AmSouth filed a lawsuit in federal court in Nashville, Tenn., in July "asking the judge to confirm that we've done nothing wrong," said Rick Swagler, a spokesman for AmSouth. Frankel and several of his associates have pleaded guilty to numerous state and federal criminal charges. Frankel is accused of controlling a racketeering Traditionally, obtaining or extorting money illegally or carrying on illegal business activities, usually by Organized Crime . A pattern of illegal activity carried out as part of an enterprise that is owned or controlled by those who are engaged in the illegal activity. enterprise that included Thunor Trust and Liberty National Securities Inc., a brokerage house. Authorities allege that Frankel used Thunor Trust to buy insurance companies, funnel the insurers' assets to Liberty National and then instead of investing the funds, Frankel allegedly stole at least $200 million. |
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