Word: shipman
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Public Interest Research Group found a widening gap between fees charged at the 300 largest banks (which account for most mergers) and at small banks and credit unions. "You used to be able to walk in without a deposit slip, and they'd just hand you one," says Skip Shipman, a florist in Woodstock, Ga., whose local bank was acquired by McColl in 1996. "Then NationsBank started charging a dollar for a deposit slip." After a wave of protests, the bank halted the practice last year. But complaints persist about other fees and services...
...William Shipman, the Brandeis coach, was equally impressed by Benet's victory...
...might think the two employees had a strong case for unlawful termination. But their case was dismissed. Nissan's lawyers argued successfully that since the company owned the computer system, its supervisors had a perfect right to read anything created on it. "I'm dismayed," says Noel Shipman, the attorney who is handling Hall and Bourke's appeal. "To me, the simple bottom line is that gentlemen don't read each other's mail...
Alumni also elected six new directors of the Alumni Association: Eric L. Eversley, Linda Block Goldberg, Nehama Jacobs '74, Yuichi Katoh '61, Stephen J. O'Brien '77, and Harry L. Shipman...
...attempts to expand their revenues are often thwarted. Hartford, Connecticut, where a third of the population lives below the poverty line, has an effective property-tax rate 66% higher than that of the well-to-do suburb of Farmington next door. Last year Hartford city manager Raymond Eugene Shipman proposed a payroll tax on the thousands of commuters who flock to the city's downtown office towers by day but flee by night. In the 1960s and early '70s, 15 major American cities had been granted such power by their state legislatures, which must approve municipal taxes...