As the Milberg Weiss investigation winds down, its seedy genesis has gotten some renewed judicial attention. A Connecticut judge ruled last week that Steven Cooperman's ex-wife doesn't have to cough up cash to reimburse bilked insurers. The underlying case began with a faked art theft masterminded by Cooperman who, in an effort to lower his jail sentence for insurance fraud, told federal prosecutors that he had received illegal kickbacks from the firm now known as Milberg Weiss Bershad & Schulman.
November 02, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
As the prickly Milberg Weiss investigation seems to be reaching an end — a judge wants final indictments this month — its seedy genesis has gotten some renewed judicial attention.
A Connecticut judge ruled last week that the ex-wife of the ophthalmologist-cum-insurance fraudster who got the case rolling doesn’t have to cough up cash to reimburse bilked insurers.
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