The defense in the Enron Corp. fraud trial attempted Tuesday to demonstrate that two former executives did not try to hide anything at the one-time energy giant. Daniel Petrocelli, former CEO Jeff Skilling's defense attorney, asked Mark Koenig, the former investor relations chief, if some of the things he did as part of his job were done at other companies. Koenig acknowledged that they were, but added that "there were false and misleading statements on earnings releases and conference calls."
February 08, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The defense in the Enron Corp. fraud trial attempted Tuesday to demonstrate that two former executives did not try to hide anything at the one-time energy giant.
Daniel Petrocelli, former CEO Jeff Skilling’s defense attorney, asked Mark Koenig, the former investor relations chief, if some of the things he did as part of his job were done at other companies. Koenig acknowledged that they were.
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