A temporary stay has been granted in the legal compensation case involving accounting company KPMG and ex-employees facing tax fraud charges. The 2nd Circuit last week granted KPMG's request for a delay of an Oct. 17 trial date over whether it must advance legal fees to the ex-employees, pending a hearing by the circuit into KPMG's appeal of Southern District of New York Judge Lewis Kaplan's dismissal of the company's motion to compel arbitration of the issue.
October 05, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A temporary stay has been granted in the legal compensation case involving accounting company KPMG and ex-employees facing tax fraud charges.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday granted KPMG’s request for a delay of an Oct. 17 trial date over whether it must advance legal fees to the ex-employees, pending a hearing by the circuit into KPMG’s appeal of Southern District of New York Judge Lewis Kaplan’s dismissal of the company’s motion to compel arbitration of the issue.
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