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To search the OCC's formal enforcement actions, select :
·
One type of action or "All" types of actions for
either
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Banking organizations or
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Institution-affiliated Parties
(IAPs),
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The year (and, optionally, a specific month);
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Or, you can search by a specific
institution-affiliated party's (IAP's) name or
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a banking organization's name
To view available documents, you will need
Acrobat Reader.
Download it free from the Adobe site.
The OCC supervises the following entities and has the
statutory authority to take enforcement actions against them:
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National banks,
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Federal branches and agencies of foreign
banks,
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Institution-affiliated parties (IAPs), including:
a. Officers,
directors, and employees,
b.
A bank's controlling stockholders, agents, and
certain other individuals.
Generally,
the OCC may take formal enforcement actions against the above
entities for violations of laws, rules or regulations, unsafe
or unsound practices, violations of final orders, violations
of conditions imposed in writing, and for IAP's breaches of
fiduciary duty.
All formal
enforcement actions, except formal agreements, entered into
subsequent to August 8, 1989, have been public in accordance
with the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and
Enforcement Act of 1989. Formal agreements entered into
subsequent to November 29, 1990, have been public in
accordance with the Crime Control Act of 1990. In addition,
securities enforcement actions before and after August 8,
1989, are publicly available.
To obtain a paper copy of an order, agreement, or
directive, please e-mail the Communications Division or FAX
your request to the OCC's Public Disclosure Room at (202)
874-4448. Your request should include name of the banking
organization and the individual, if any, the Enforcement
Action Number (EA No.) listed, and a method of sending the
document to you (postal address, fax number, or telephone
number for arranging pick-up).
Enforcement actions against financial institutions
or their affiliated parties that are not regulated by the OCC can be, or in the
future will be, found at the web site of the financial institutions' federal
regulators:
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