ON THE WEBSITE:

• Pet Idol: Enter your pet in the search for best pet
• ELITE 11 2008: An in-depth look at the region's best
• College Football Edition: Previews on S.C. teams
• PET CORNER: News, SPCA listing and more

Mostly Cloudy and 76° F

Advanced Search
You are not logged in. | Login | Register

Log in to TheTandD.com

*Member ID:
*Password:
Remember login?
(requires cookies)
  Forgot Your Password?
 

Scottish Bank changing name

By T&D StaffWednesday, August 06, 2008

Leave a Comment | Default | Large

John Stedman, president and CEO of The Scottish Bank, announced Wednesday that the bank plans to officially change its name to North Carolina Bank and Trust.

“We chose a name that clearly says that we are committed to serve the people of North Carolina,” Stedman said. “We are also committed to further expansion in North Carolina and this name will support these plans.

“With nearly $3 billion in assets in the Carolinas, our corporation is uniquely positioned for further growth and service to our customers.”

It is anticipated that the name will change before the end of 2008, but an official date for the transition has not been set.

The Scottish Bank has continued to experience significant growth with over 35 percent in annualized loan growth since its merger with SCBT Financial Corporation in Nov. 2007.

The Scottish Bank, N.A. is community bank headquartered in Charlotte, N.C. and is a subsidiary of SCBT Financial Corporation.

More information on the bank and its services can be found at www.thescottishbank.com.

 
Leave a Comment
The following comments are reader submitted. They do not represent the views of The T&D or Lee Enterprises.



» Post a comment Thanks for your comment! Once approved, your comment will appear on the site.

You must be logged in to comment.

Click Here To Sign in

Click here to get an account
it's free and quick
Please note: The Times and Democrat provides our story commenting feature in order to solicit feedback, debate and discussion on topics of local interest. Please keep in mind that civility is a necessary component of productive conversation. All blatantly inflammatory or otherwise inappropriate comments (i.e. vulgarity, marketing, etc.) are subject to rejection and/or removal. Comments will appear if and when they are approved. Thanks for reading, and thanks for participating.

More Business