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…suit claims that the bank and several affiliated companies, most of which were owned by former CIBC employees, made approximately $2-billion selling shares in Global Crossing. Five of these former
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060622-cibc-says
at CIBC
Ellen Roseman
Imagine this. You're facing an income tax audit and ask your bank for a list of your account transactions for a 20-month period.
You open the envelope you're given and find much more
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20050521-another-privacy
While CIBC is not implicated in the bureau's allegations of deceptive marketing practises, the news could be another small blow to the bank's reputation, which has taken a beating in the past few
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060615-cibc-visa
A group of junk-bond executives who worked for CIBC in the United States, and who had previously worked with Global Crossing's founder, jump-started the bank's involvement…The suit claims the bank
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060621-cibc-hit
to request they be stopped. Soda said that she had been receiving misdirected faxes for about 18 months…
The Toronto Star
March 8, 2006
Tangled tale another mess for CIBC
Confidential papers sent
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060308-tangled-tale
seeking to brush off a separate but related suit launched this week by Global Crossing's trustee against several CIBC affiliates.
The Toronto Star
June 22, 2006
CIBC reveals settlement in one of Global
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060622-cibc-reveals
CIBC has been stung many times in the past year. Its biggest wound came from the $2.63 billion after-tax charge it took last August in relation to lawsuits stemming from its dealings with the now
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20060531-reports-suggest
four years.
The Globe and Mail
April 19, 2005
CIBC privacy breach sounds a general alarm
Bank's errant faxes fiasco a wakeup call for business, privacy commissioner says
Gordon Pitts
The federal privacy
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20050419-cibc-privacy
position regarding our co-operation in this matter."
The Toronto Star
February 17, 2005
CIBC Mellon Trust settles with U.S. stock regulator
Transfer agent to pay $5 million U.S. fine. Accused
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20050217-cibc-mellon
"Safeguarding the confidential information of our clients, employees and businesses is critically important in maintaining the trust of all our stakeholders," stated Ron Lalonde, CIBC's chief
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20050419-privacy-officer
