California Federal Bank ended in 2002.
The agent for service of process for USAA Federal Savings Bank in California is typically designated as a registered agent, which may be a specific individual or a service company. To find the most accurate and current information regarding the agent for service, you can check the California Secretary of State's website or the bank's official website.
Golden State Bancorp Inc. & California Federal BankGolden State Bancorp was the holding company of California Federal Bank (Cal Fed). Cal Fed, with $50 billion of assets and 355 branches in California and Nevada, was the third-largest thrift in the United States. Its primary operating subsidiaries were First Nationwide Mortgage Corporation, Cal Fed Investments and Auto One Acceptance Corporation.Cal Fed resulted from the combination of three strong California-based thrifts. When First Nationwide Bank acquired California Federal Bank in January 1997, the resulting institution kept First Nationwide's San Francisco headquarters, California Federal Bank's name, and both companies' long traditions of outstanding service to customers.On September 11, 1998, Cal Fed merged with Glendale Federal Bank, another strong California-based company. Golden State Bancorp, Glendale Federal's parent company, became Cal Fed's publicly traded holding company, while the combined bank retained the California Federal name.Citigroup Inc. acquired Golden State Bancorp on November 7, 2002, adding approximately 1.5 million new Citigroup customers in California and Nevada. Cal Fed merged into Citibank (West), FSB, on November 13, 2002.
The Third Federal Savings and Loan building headquarters is located in Cleveland, Ohio. As of the end of May, 2013, they only have locations in Ohio and Florida.
by insuring bank deposits up tp $5,000
FSB = Federal Savings Bank.
First Federal Bank of California ended in 2009.
California Federal Bank was created in 1926.
First Federal Bank of California's population is 600.
First Federal Bank of California was created in 1929.
Federal Bank of Australia ended in 1893.
California First National Bank is backed by the FDIC. This is the federal government that regulates banks and guarantees funds.
If the bank in California has chosen to go with a state charter (instead of a federal charter), the agency regulating that bank is named "The California Department of Financial Institutions."
The agent for service of process for USAA Federal Savings Bank in California is typically designated as a registered agent, which may be a specific individual or a service company. To find the most accurate and current information regarding the agent for service, you can check the California Secretary of State's website or the bank's official website.
by insuring bank deposits up tp $5,000
Golden State Bancorp Inc. & California Federal BankGolden State Bancorp was the holding company of California Federal Bank (Cal Fed). Cal Fed, with $50 billion of assets and 355 branches in California and Nevada, was the third-largest thrift in the United States. Its primary operating subsidiaries were First Nationwide Mortgage Corporation, Cal Fed Investments and Auto One Acceptance Corporation.Cal Fed resulted from the combination of three strong California-based thrifts. When First Nationwide Bank acquired California Federal Bank in January 1997, the resulting institution kept First Nationwide's San Francisco headquarters, California Federal Bank's name, and both companies' long traditions of outstanding service to customers.On September 11, 1998, Cal Fed merged with Glendale Federal Bank, another strong California-based company. Golden State Bancorp, Glendale Federal's parent company, became Cal Fed's publicly traded holding company, while the combined bank retained the California Federal name.Citigroup Inc. acquired Golden State Bancorp on November 7, 2002, adding approximately 1.5 million new Citigroup customers in California and Nevada. Cal Fed merged into Citibank (West), FSB, on November 13, 2002.
Federal Bank was created in 1945.
Yes. It should be --- Federal Bank.