One of two men who made clandestine video recordings allegedly showing government bias and kickback-soliciting in a $27 billion oil contamination lawsuit against Chevron in Ecuador is a convicted felon with a history of legal troubles, according to The Associated Press. Wayne Douglas Hansen and an Ecuadorean man who has done technical contract work for Chevron videotaped a judge who is heard to say "yes" at one point when asked repeatedly whether he planned to rule against Chevron.
October 29, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
One of two men who made clandestine video recordings allegedly showing government bias and kickback-soliciting in a $27 billion oil contamination lawsuit is a convicted felon with a history of legal troubles, The Associated Press has learned.
An AP investigation also has found no evidence that Wayne Douglas Hansen worked in his professed field of environmental remediation.
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