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banks do this all the time. It happened to some Iranian citizens some time ago too, they'll typically do it when they think the account is being used for illega
by sickbeard 10y ago
banks do this all the time. It happened to some Iranian citizens some time ago too, they'll typically do it when they think the account is being used for illegal activity.
- Tomte 10y agoIronically, it happens to American citizens as well: http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/reaction-to-us-tax-law-european-banks-stop-serving-american-customers-a-803742.html http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/reaction-to-us-...
- AJ007 10y agoVery common now. The burden is on the banks to make sure their customer aren't breaking any US laws. US law extends its hand to any banks using dollars. It would be reasonable to assume that if there was a possibility principals in RT could be on the sanctions list banks would avoid doing business with RT. Personally I've found the worst way to read the news is from one single "unbiased" source and the best is to read from a bunch of sources who do not hide their bias. When I see what facts are universally agreed upon then I make my own decision. I do the same thing with business decisions too.