Barber finds bag full of over USD128,000 at Bank of America ATM. Man's next action will draw your awe

A man in Lewisville, Texas found a bag full of $128,514 while visiting an ATM of a bank. The man, who is identified as 37-year-old barber, showed exemplary instance of Good Samaritans act and returned cash and bag to the authority concerned.

The cash bag was detected by the man at around 10 a.m (local time) at an ATM in Bank of America. There was also a second bag. The man first tried to find out the owner or owners. He subsequently called 911 and visited Chick-fil-A.

Police authorities found out that cash was belonged to Bank of America and was sent to the bank through vendor Brinks.


Bank of America matched the receipt found inside the bag. After the due process, the bank found a match for $128,514. The was saved from missing largely thanks to the man.

A trade organization representing community banks sued a US bank regulator Friday, ​claiming that its decision to grant limited bank charters ‌to cryptocurrency firms exceeds its regulatory authority.

The Independent Community Bankers of America, which represents banks that typically have less than $10 billion in assets, filed the suit in the US District ​Court for the District of Columbia.

The group said the Office ​of the Comptroller of the Currency must revoke a recent ⁠rule and related guidance smoothing the way for crypto firms ​to apply for national trust bank charters. The group argued the move grants legitimacy ​to crypto firms without sufficient safeguards.

Under President Donald ​Trump, the regulator ​has granted several ⁠such charters to firms primarily engaging in crypto activities and other fintechs. The national trust bank charters ​allow companies to manage and hold assets on ​behalf of ⁠customers and settle payments faster. The license does not, however, allow the companies to take cash deposits or make loans.

But ICBA argued in its ⁠lawsuit ​that granting such charters exceeds the regulator's ​authority and Congress' intent, while arguing traditional banks must adhere to stricter regulatory requirements ​and oversight under their charters.