0 results for 'JP Morgan Chase and Co'
Carey Appoints Examiner in Tribune Bankruptcy
Judge Kevin J. Carey of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware has approved the appointment of an examiner in the Tribune Co. Chapter 11 bankruptcy on the motion of the Wilmington Trust Co., according to an order dated April 20.Nixon Peabody Merges With California's Lillick & Charles
Nixon Peabody has expanded on the West Coast in a merger with Lillick & Charles, a 70-attorney firm based in San Francisco. The 500-lawyer Nixon Peabody, founded in Rochester, N.Y., had long been looking for a merger partner with an established presence in California. At Lillick & Charles, a 104-year-old firm with strengths in banking, commercial litigation and international trade, the firm found what it was looking for.The Federal Housing Finance Agency has finally reaped the first settlement in its litigation campaign against financial giants that sold mortgage-backed securities to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The terms of the deal, with General Electric, were not disclosed.
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Too late for NY prosecution in securities meltdown
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - While New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman alleges massive fraud in mortgage-backed securities in a lawsuit filed this week, he's not criminally prosecuting anyone.Cite as: Securities Investor Protection v. Bernard L. Madoff Investment, 08-01789, NYLJ 1202474842993, at *1 (SDNY, Decided November 10, 2010)U.S. Bankruptcy Ju
Miers and the Supreme Court: Getting Down to Business
Although critics bemoan the fact that little of Harriet Miers' law firm work dealt directly with the constitutional questions she would face as a Supreme Court justice, others view her background in the practical minutiae of business as a boon and perhaps a counterweight among justices whose careers have been based more in the esoteric and intellectual walks of the law. As one of Miers' former corporate clients sees it, commercial litigators are "people who understand the real world."Currency Fraud Inquiry Nets Three Attorneys
Albert Santoro, 32, a former Brooklyn assistant district attorney, was among 47 people -- two others also attorneys -- charged Wednesday in "Operation Wooden Nickel," a sweeping 18-month federal assault on foreign currency scams. Prosecutors say Santoro agreed to launder $100,000 in cash for narcotics dealers after boasting that he had inside knowledge on how to frustrate money laundering investigations.Trending Stories
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