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- Q6255954 subject Q16816237.
- Q6255954 subject Q3919876.
- Q6255954 subject Q5312304.
- Q6255954 subject Q7025947.
- Q6255954 subject Q8235931.
- Q6255954 subject Q8245613.
- Q6255954 subject Q8247044.
- Q6255954 subject Q8672779.
- Q6255954 abstract "John Rusnak is a former currency trader at Allfirst bank, then part of AIB Group, in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. On January 17, 2003 he was sentenced to 7½ years in prison for hiding US$691 million in losses at the bank in 2002, after bad bets snowballed in one of the largest ever cases of bank fraud. He was transferred from prison to a halfway house in June 2008, to home confinement in September 2008, and ultimately released from home confinement on January 5, 2009, serving less than 6 years. Since his return to society, Rusnak has become an advocate for second chances for men coming home from incarceration and for those in drug and alcohol rehabilitation. Rusnak is a fervent witness for his faith and God's redemptive power to change.Rusnak could have faced up to 30 years in prison. The original 7½ year sentence was part of a plea bargain with US prosecutors. He was released early having earned good-behavior credits and completing a drug treatment program. Upon his release, he started paying US$1,000 a month for the five years of his probation.Rusnak will remain on the hook for the full $691 million he lost, but prosecutors said the amount he pays back will depend on how much money he is able to make after leaving prison.Following the scandal, AIB sold Allfirst to M&T Bank of Buffalo, New York, in July 2003. AIB retained 23% of M&T stock. Although the news media blamed the scandal, the merger talks actually began prior to the revelation of the losses. In the banking environment at that time the merger was inevitable. Over 1,100 Allfirst employees lost their jobs in the sale.".
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink 0503050335_1_rusnak-bank-fraud-norman.
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink RecentSpeakers.aspx.
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink www.aibgroup.com.
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink B420F430FA62639C80256BEA00331043!OpenDocument.
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink given-a-second-chance-convicted-currency-trader-helps-others.
- Q6255954 wikiPageExternalLink allfirst.pdf.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q1000214.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134208.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q1642179.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q16816237.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q3272257.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919876.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q4856011.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5092.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5162280.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5453252.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q5561874.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q664736.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q7025947.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8235931.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245613.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247044.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q8672779.
- Q6255954 wikiPageWikiLink Q7525289.
- Q6255954 type Thing.
- Q6255954 comment "John Rusnak is a former currency trader at Allfirst bank, then part of AIB Group, in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. On January 17, 2003 he was sentenced to 7½ years in prison for hiding US$691 million in losses at the bank in 2002, after bad bets snowballed in one of the largest ever cases of bank fraud.".
- Q6255954 label "John Rusnak".