by jmfive2one
Mon Mar 01, 2010 8:01 pm
Has anyone complained about the above or their President Alyson Cesarz? We have received an LOI looking for a large deposit to be set aside for reimbirsement of expenses in case the deal is rejected.
Updated Date: 03-oct-2009
Creation Date: 02-oct-2007
Expiration Date: 02-oct-2010
registrant-firstname: Alyson
registrant-lastname: Cesarz
registrant-organization: Parklane Commercial Lending Inc
registrant-street1: 6617 Park Ave
registrant-pcode: 48101
registrant-state: MI
registrant-city: Allen Park
registrant-ccode: US
registrant-phone: +1.3139289840
registrant-email:
We have received an LOI looking for a large deposit to be set aside for reimbirsement of expenses in case the deal is rejected.
United States
Bank Regulators
Financial institutions include banks, savings and loans, savings banks and credit unions and thrift companies. Each state has its own regulatory agency with the authority to charter, license, or regulate various types of financial institutions. No two states regulate financial institutions in the same way. Not all financial institutions within each state are listed on their state web sites. Some state pages will give web sites of the banking institutions. Some states list only State Charter Banks and other States list all banking institutions. Included is the Business Entity Search that should locate all financial institutions within the state. All sites do not have a direct link and you must copy and paste the address.
Banks in the US can have either a Federal charter, or a State Charter (or both?) The Office of the Comptroller of Currency is the federal regulator and its website is here http://www.occ.treas.gov/ This might be a better entry point: http://www.occ.treas.gov/customer.htm
Banks, credit unions, and savings and loan associations may choose either a Federal or a State charter. This applies to foreign banks as well. So in the US, one must first look at the Federal regulator and then look at the particular state regulator. Federally chartered are identified by "national", "N.A.", or "national association" appearing in their titles.
They are a real estate arm of a bank
You know, these online forums crack me up.
However, they do require every developer to make a deposit, like a performance bond, into an account that is in the developer's name.
Furthermore, PCL is not a Securities Dealer, Broker or US Investment Adviser, or certified public accountant. Nothing contained herein is a solicitation for any purpose in any form or content, nor an offer to sell and/or buy securities and or properties. Any completed transaction is strictly one of private placement, and is in no way relying upon, or relating to the United States of America Securities act of 1933, as amended, or related regulations.
.What Does Private Placement Mean?
The sale of securities to a relatively small number of select investors as a way of raising capital. Investors involved in private placements are usually large banks, mutual funds, insurance companies and pension funds. Private placement is the opposite of a public issue, in which securities are made available for sale on the open market
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