Charter Communications Inc., the nation's third-largest cable television provider, said Thursday that it has sued four former executives awaiting federal sentencing in a scheme to dupe investors by inflating subscriber numbers. Seeking to recover legal fees and other expenses, the company filed suit against former Chief Financial Officer Kent Kalkwarf, former Chief Operating Officer David Barford and two other executives, according to Charter's annual report.
March 04, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Seeking to recoup legal costs, Charter Communications Inc. has sued four former executives awaiting federal sentencing in a scheme to dupe investors by inflating subscriber numbers, the nation’s third-largest cable television provider said Thursday.
According to its annual report, the St. Louis-based company filed suit Feb. 22 against former Chief Financial Officer Kent Kalkwarf, former Chief Operating Officer David Barford and two other former executives.
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