Ally Bank

    By Catherine New

    | 3:30PM 10/06/2011
    While thousands of Americans unleash their anger at big banks in protests around the country, many more are registering their dissatisfaction from their keyboards. In the wake of last week's news that Bank of America is adding a new $5 fee for debit card use, online-only banks saw waves of new customers coming through their virtual doors.

    By Abigail Field

    | 12:00PM 1/10/2011
    When the state tightened its foreclosure rules in response to the document crisis, it ordered the six largest servicers to explain why they should be allowed to continue foreclosing on homes. In effect, their response went something like this: "Trust us, everything's fine now."

    By Danny King

    | 5:30PM 10/12/2010
    GMAC, which is a unit of Ally Bank, has hired a number of accounting and legal firms to go over its foreclosure procedures.

    By Abigail Field

    | 1:20PM 10/06/2010
    The state's House Democratic delegation has asked the Justice Department, the Fed and Controller of the Currency to investigate the widespread -- and growing -- problem of faulty bank documents in foreclosure cases. One agency is taking action.

    By Abigail Field

    | 10:00AM 10/02/2010
    Several big banks have admitted that their employees routinely sign scads of foreclosure documents without verifying their information. Wells Fargo and CitiMortgage have denied engaging in similar practices. Yet new evidence shows they do.

    By Danny King

    | 7:20PM 10/01/2010
    Bank of America Corp. will delay foreclosures on properties in 23 states to review whether its employees signed off on foreclosure documents without reading them, making the largest U.S. bank at least the third in recent weeks to suspend foreclosures.

    By Danny King

    | 7:06PM 9/29/2010
    JPMorgan Chase & Co. will delay foreclosing on some properties in order to review affidavits that were signed by employees who didn't verify related files, making the company at least the second bank in recent weeks to suspend the foreclosure process on properties in order to better examine documents.

    By Josh Smith

    | 5:00PM 5/07/2010
    Credit card companies are known for taking as much as they can from cardholders, whether it's higher interest rates or creative fees. Wouldn't it be great if you could take something back from your credit card company and have fun at the same time? Well I have great news, if your card has a...