And believe you would need a credit card or debit card with CC logo to order Uber car
I'm thinking prepaid debit????
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And believe you would need a credit card or debit card with CC logo to order Uber car
Since banks don't keep a lot of cash on hand anymore perhaps that is all BOA was able to hand out on short notice? Maybe SS asked for a lot more and was still trying to get more during the flurry of phone calls before noon. And in general response to other posts, SS was breaking no regulations by withdrawing his own cash. However much it was. I'm sure the AML software at BOA kicked in and a CTR was generated automatically. Even if done at different branches for amounts under $10,000 at each branch, the daily AML reports would have caught it and aggregated the amounts and a CTR would have been filed at this point. Customer does not have to be present for that report to generate. The IRS/Treasury receives millions of these reports every year. Not a big deal. What is a big deal is a SAR regarding suspicious activity in relation to fraud, tax evasion, money laundering, etc. And the customer is NEVER to be informed that a SAR is being filed. I just don't see that bank management was skirting regulations. IMO.
If Amy went out and Phillip was home sick, I think the housekeeper might stay...because she was too responsible or kind hearted to leave a sick child alone in the house. IF Amy was carjacked...that might be how he gained entry...with Amy. Then they wait for SS.
So we see the kind of help his brothers gave him:
http://theweeklychallenger.com/kill...-family-spent-1000-on-cab-fair-from-ny-to-dc/
Poor reporting again???
"The first employee went inside the branch, received four bundles of cash from a bank manager, and put them in their pockets. Outside, a second employee received the four bundles and placed them in a red striped bag. This employee then drove to Mr Savopoulos’ home on Embassy Row to meet the assistant, who placed the four bundles in a manila envelope and put it inside an unlocked red car in the garage."
BBM and underscored by me
I didn't realize that an employee drove to the S home to meet the assistant.
I've wondered the same thing: whether SS was periodically withdrawing large sums of cash, and this is what triggered the crime, if such habits were known. This would require an insider. (For example, someone who drove him to the bank for each pickup.)
As for the purpose, could SS be transporting cash to Puerto Rico periodically to deposit in his hedge fund? Puerto Rico is a legal tax haven for permanent residents, and SS was reportedly interested in establishing permanent residency there, presumably for the tax advantages. He reportedly made frequent trips to Puerto Rico specifically for his hedge fund. I presume that this was less about managing the hedge fund (which could be done from anywhere) than to establish that he spent at least half a year in Puerto Rico, as is required for residency declaration, and perhaps to make in-person cash deposits.
$40K per week is $2 million in annual deposits. Maybe someone who knew DW thought that SS had a huge sum of cash in a safe at the house, not knowing about the final destination of the funds (Puerto Rico in this very speculative scenario).
Source for regular trips to Puerto Rico for his hedge fund:
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nat...family-beloved-neighborhood-article-1.2232256
Source for interest in Puerto Rico for permanent residency: CNN. "A close business associate said Savopoulos was working on making Puerto Rico a permanent residence for himself and his family." http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/21/us/washington-mansion-fire-slayings-savopoulos-family/
Sources for Puerto Rico as legal tax haven:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/laurengensler/2015/02/11/puerto-rico-new-age-tax-haven/
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/07/realestate/puerto-rico-luring-buyers-with-tax-breaks.html
So we see the kind of help his brothers gave him:
http://theweeklychallenger.com/kill...-family-spent-1000-on-cab-fair-from-ny-to-dc/
Puerto Rico is part of the U.S. That's one reason it's an attractive tax haven, because one can retain U.S. citizenship while being a permanent resident (at least half the year) in Puerto Rico.
There are no limits for carrying cash on U.S. flights. Travel outside the U.S., cash has to be declared.
Wires are traceable events. Cash is traceable only to the point it becomes cash.
Source: http://www.airsafe.com/issues/baggage/cash.htm
A question I have, why move the family to PR? They all seem so deeply attached to the community, well liked and respected. Could SS have had some security concerns? Just wondering.
A question I have, why move the family to PR? They all seem so deeply attached to the community, well liked and respected. Could SS have had some security concerns? Just wondering.
A question I have, why move the family to PR? They all seem so deeply attached to the community, well liked and respected. Could SS have had some security concerns? Just wondering.
CNN Jake Tapper - Pam Brown report -
- Detectives following trail of money
- Two people in car with Wint cashed money orders for $2,500 each
Well, I doubt they were paid $2500 each to ride with him as moral support as he turned himself in. Good luck to their lawyers, with that story.
But they were paid for ....something.
That's very interesting... but what advantage would there be to carrying a suitcase full of cash over wiring it to PR? It just seems safer and easier to me to move money by electronic or paper means. There would have to be some upside of moving cash anyplace for anyone to want to do it.
From where is the video showing the person in a hoodie running w hole carrying what looks like a white bucket? Looks like the person runs past a blue dumpster. SS' home wouldnt have a dumpster behind it?? Is this video near the church where the car was burned? Thanks
Not buying that. Maybe if mr. S showed up in person but over the phone or by proxy? guess we will have to wait and see if any details come out about the money. Btw is that bacon in the pan?Federal Banking Rules on Withdrawing Large Sums of Cash
http://finance.zacks.com/federal-banking-rules-withdrawing-large-sums-cash-1696.html
I can tell you a few stories about people that have money and how the bank treats them and how they treat their banks. But first and foremost I bet that what ever SS asked the bank to do they did it. As the saying goes, you don't know what you don't know. Some customers pretty much kinda own their branch, there are lots of rich people. jmo idk