Jeffrey Skilling, the former Enron chief executive whose reputation for nurturing innovations that woke up the once-sleepy energy industry shattered along with the company, must wait until next week to provide much-awaited testimony in his fraud and conspiracy trial. Pushing the ex-CEO's lengthy testimony to Monday, attorneys on both sides spent Thursday questioning Enron's former top in-house lawyer, Jim Derrick.
April 07, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Jeffrey Skilling, the former Enron chief executive whose reputation for nurturing innovations that woke up the once-sleepy energy industry shattered along with the company, must wait until next week to provide much-awaited testimony in his fraud and conspiracy trial.
He spent Thursday awaiting his chance to testify, but attorneys on both sides spent the day questioning Enron’s former top in-house lawyer, pushing the ex-CEO’s lengthy testimony to Monday.
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