I think the underlying FinCEN report (https://www.fincen.gov/system/files/2026-10/BoA-Consent-Orde...) illustrates well why this won't really accomplish what you want. They seem to have a pretty detailed understanding of what happened, and it wasn't that some executive you'd be excited to prosecute directed everyone to do crimes. The concrete instances of misconduct are things like:
* The developers of their transaction monitoring system designed it poorly and had inadequate testing.
* The compliance team correctly flagged "Customer A" as a money laundering risk, but the account team for Customer A slow-rolled the account closure.
* The developers of their transaction monitoring system designed it poorly and had inadequate testing.
* The compliance team correctly flagged "Customer A" as a money laundering risk, but the account team for Customer A slow-rolled the account closure.