During Monday's cross-examination of former investor relations chief Mark Koenig, the defense attorney for former Enron Chairman Kenneth Lay tried to show that Lay did not intentionally mislead the public about the energy giant's financial condition. It seemed clear, however, that the judge, the jury and the government are losing patience with the time the defense has spent on cross-examination.
February 14, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The defense attorney for former Enron Corp. Chairman Kenneth Lay tried Monday to show that Lay did not intentionally mislead the public about the energy giant’s financial condition.
Michael Ramsey, during cross-examination of the government’s first witness, former investor relations chief Mark Koenig, played an Aug. 16 videotape of an Enron meeting during which Lay said that “[T]he company is doing extremely well. The company is sound.”
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