Wells Fargo outdone, in cruelty and craven actions

[gotsnowgotslush]

Wells Fargo pressured their workers to steal money from customers, and commit fraud. This man went steps lower. He was stealing money from the disabled, the old, and the poor.

The people that he victimized, had faithfully filled out their obligation to save money in their health accounts. They took responsibility to provide for themselves.

This man wrecked whatever chance they had.
Some lost everything because he was a criminal.

/end gsgs comment

The company initially prospered, developing a nationwide clientele. Bottinelli moved into a million-dollar home on Southwest Buena Vista Drive in Portland's West Hills. He married a prominent architect's daughter and began moving in all the right circles. He joined the Waverly Country Club, the Multnomah Athletic Club and the University Club.

"Assistant U.S. Attorney Donna Maddux painstakingly compiled a list of expenditures that illustrated Bottinelli's prodigious appetite for the finer things in life. On March 5, 2011, he racked up a $1,162 tab at the renowned French Laundry restaurant in California's Napa Valley. On Nov. 11, 2011, he spent $1,774 at Le Pigeon in Portland. A month later, he stayed at the famed Chateau Marmont in West Hollywood. The bill: $3,857."

"...the veteran judge narrowed his eyes. "There are 3,000 people out there that have suffered from your criminal acts," he said. "Where were your thoughts when you racked up a $50,000 bill at the Waverly Club or $100,000 for your wine collection?"


http://www.oregonlive.com/business/index.ssf/2016/12/post_247.html

 

[Carnal_Flower]

Trump just named him Christian Charity Minister


QUOTE=gotsnowgotslush;82493316]Wells Fargo pressured their workers to steal money from customers, and commit fraud. This man went steps lower. He was stealing money from the disabled, the old, and the poor.

The people that he victimized, had faithfully filled out their obligation to save money in their health accounts. They took responsibility to provide for themselves.

This man wrecked whatever chance they had.
Some lost everything because he was a criminal.

/end gsgs comment

The company initially prospered, developing a nationwide clientele. Bottinelli moved into a million-dollar home on Southwest Buena Vista Drive in Portland's West Hills. He married a prominent architect's daughter and began moving in all the right circles. He joined the Waverly Country Club, the Multnomah Athletic Club and the University Club.

"Assistant U.S. Attorney Donna Maddux painstakingly compiled a list of expenditures that illustrated Bottinelli's prodigious appetite for the finer things in life. On March 5, 2011, he racked up a $1,162 tab at the renowned French Laundry restaurant in California's Napa Valley. On Nov. 11, 2011, he spent $1,774 at Le Pigeon in Portland. A month later, he stayed at the famed Chateau Marmont in West Hollywood. The bill: $3,857."

"...the veteran judge narrowed his eyes. "There are 3,000 people out there that have suffered from your criminal acts," he said. "Where were your thoughts when you racked up a $50,000 bill at the Waverly Club or $100,000 for your wine collection?"


http://www.oregonlive.com/business/index.ssf/2016/12/post_247.html[/QUOTE]

 

[srgreene]

Wells Fargo pressured their workers to steal money from customers, and commit fraud.

Not true. Wells pressured their employees in unhealthy ways. Some of those employees decided to take the easy way out of their dilemmas. You have a tendency to report things in such a biased way as to be deceptive.

 

[gotsnowgotslush]

http://www.rawstory.com/2016/12/dev...how-much-leverage-wells-fargo-has-over-trump/


The Intercept’s David Dayen has a detailed new report showing that Trump owes a frightening amount of money to Wells Fargo, the embattled bank that was busted earlier this year for creating fake accounts that wound up costing customers at least $2.5 million

http://www.newyorklawjournal.com/ho...2617075062&curindex=4&slreturn=20161116204354

Wells Fargo did not stop at committing fraud through unauthorized accounts, and benefiting from that fraud.

December 13, 2016


Prudential Insurance Co. has been hit with a class action over unauthorized sales of its life insurance policies to Wells Fargo account holders. The latest case, along with a whistleblower suit filed last week by three former Prudential fraud investigators, landed the company into the middle of the fracas over Wells Fargo's's sales practices.

The latest suit stems from an agreement between the two companies to sell Prudential policies to Wells Fargo account holders. Nationwide class representative Alex Perea, an Arizona resident, learned about a Prudential policy in his name when he received a dunning notice for unpaid premiums, but he never approved or consented to a life insurance policy, the suit claims.

A bit more detail

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-wellsfargo-accounts-prudential-idUSKBN1411EW