Enron founder Kenneth Lay dropped his famous affable persona as his cross-examination began Wednesday, snarling at a prosecutor who accused him of witness tampering when the ex-chairman and chief executive called several potential witnesses during his fraud and conspiracy trial. Lay's visible anger and prosecutor John Hueston's rapid-fire questioning produced an electricity that has been absent from the trial, even during testimony from the far scrappier Jeffrey Skilling.
April 27, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Enron Corp. founder Kenneth Lay dropped his famous affable persona as his cross-examination began Wednesday, snarling at a prosecutor who accused him of witness tampering when the ex-chairman and chief executive called several potential witnesses during his fraud and conspiracy trial.
Jurors who had been listening impassively snapped to attention.
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