Ex-Arvest Employee Banned From Industry
The Federal Reserve took action after she allegedly used “materially false and fraudulent representations” to obtain two Paycheck Protection Program loans. read more >
The Federal Reserve took action after she allegedly used “materially false and fraudulent representations” to obtain two Paycheck Protection Program loans. read more >
Once a big source of income, overdraft protection fees fall out of step in banking. read more >
A recent analysis of overdraft fees by one of the country’s oldest think tanks included Arvest Bank of Fayetteville on a list of banks that “are no more than check cashers with a charter.” read more >
Arvest Bank of Fayetteville announces a 10-year sponsorship deal with Silver Dollar City of Branson, Missouri. read more >
Banking officials in the state say the pandemic has driven home an unmistakable truth: Banks without a digital presence are at a drastic disadvantage. read more >
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ben Barry has ordered back pay for David Dwelle of Arkadelphia, who challenged his firing from an Arvest subsidiary because he couldn’t repay a credit card issued by Arvest Bank. read more >
An Arkadelphia man says following bankruptcy law was a violation of Arvest’s policy on employee debt and cost him his job. read more >
From best investment to worst financial projects, Arkansas Business recaps the best and worst of 2014. read more >
A federal judge sentenced James W. Bolt to a sentence 29 months longer than standard sentencing guidelines. It was an acknowledgement that the only way to keep Bolt from breaking the law was to keep him locked up. read more >
The Fayetteville bank had to make good on a guarantee it issued when Bolt fraudulently claimed $1.9 million in assets held as unclaimed by the state of California, an FBI agent testified Monday. read more >
