09/18/2026
Nusenda Credit Union let one of its employees rob an eighty-year-old man.
She drained his cards. She drained his accounts. Then she forged a notarized IOU in his name to cover it — with a stolen notary stamp that Nusenda kept in an open drawer at its Enchanted Hills branch. Nusenda had been asked to lock those stamps up. A lock bag costs thirty dollars. Nusenda refused.
When an honest employee caught the theft and reported it, Nusenda's vice president wrote back that they could "try to make it valid." Nusenda lied to her about a police report that was never filed. Nusenda accused her. Nusenda pulled her notary bond. Nusenda ran her out of the building. The thief kept her job.
That is "The Power of WE."
Tomorrow we file Guardado Chavez v. Nusenda Credit Union in Sandoval County. The forged IOU, the "make it valid" message, the photographs of the drawer — all of it goes public.
Nusenda's members own that credit union. Tomorrow they find out what it did with their trust.
On Your Side. De tu lado. Siempre.