Here's a little legal test for all Trump acolytes......
In October 2016, a payment was made by Trump's lawyer (Cohen) to that cute, vixen, Stormy Daniels.
However, the California bank that received Cohen's payment (to Daniels) did not request for clarification as to wny that payment was made, until almost a year later.
Any ideas as to possibly WHY that bank decided to belatedly request a reason for that payment???
Help me out- if I were to order my bank to make a payment, why would it be any business of their’s why I was making the payment?
Depending on the size of the payment, it is the law...
https://www.ffiec.gov/bsa_aml_infobase/documents/fdic_docs/bsa_manual.pdf
You Should have read your own link there sport. There is nothing in that code that requires my bank to ask what the payment is for. You’re good at googling, now you you have to improve your reading/comprehension skills.
Transactions regulations must be filed with the IRS. Financial institutions are required to provide all requested information on the CTR, including the following for the person conducting the transaction:
• Name,
• Street address (a post office box number is not
acceptable),
• Social security number (SSN) or taxpayer
identification number (TIN) (for non-U.S. residents),
and
• Date of birth.
The documentation used to verify the identity of the individual conducting the transaction should be specified. Signature cards may be relied upon; however, the specific documentation used to establish the person’s identity should be noted. A mere notation that the customer is “known to the financial institution” is insufficient. Additional requested information includes the following:
• Account number,
• Social security number or taxpayer identification
number of the person or entity for whose account the transaction is being conducted (should reflect all account holders for joint accounts), and
• Amount and kind of transaction (transactions involving foreign currency should identify the country of origin and report the U.S. dollar equivalent of the foreign currency on the day of the transaction).