0 results for 'The Cincinnati Insurance Company'
Regulator Reveals Litigation Costs for Ex-Fannie Mae Execs
Recent disclosures from the Federal Housing Finance Agency reveal that lawyers representing former Fannie Mae executives Franklin Raines, J. Timothy Howard and Leanne Spencer have received a total of $6.3 million for defending the trio in shareholder suits since Fannie Mae was placed into a conservatorship last year. A close look at court documents indicates that Williams & Connolly, Zuckerman Spaeder and Mayer Brown are the firms representing the three executives.Regulator Reveals Defense Fees for Former Fannie Mae Execs
Recent disclosures from the Federal Housing Finance Agency reveal that lawyers representing former Fannie Mae executives Franklin Raines, J. Timothy Howard and Leanne Spencer have received a total of $6.3 million for defending the trio in shareholder suits since Fannie Mae was placed into a conservatorship last year.Judicial Profile: Randall Newsome
For a bankruptcy judge, Randall Newsome can garner the kind of attention that is usually reserved for his colleagues on the federal trial and appeals courts. Whether cutting his teeth as a very green judge on the then largest bankruptcy in the country's history or the current PG&E settlement, Newsome's quick grasp of complex financial matters and his skill as a settler are still evident today, say attorneys who appear in the Oakland courtroom where Newsome has sat since 1988.Regulator Reveals Litigation Costs for Ex-Fannie Mae Execs
Recent disclosures from the Federal Housing Finance Agency reveal that lawyers representing former Fannie Mae executives Franklin Raines, J. Timothy Howard and Leanne Spencer have received a total of $6.3 million for defending the trio in shareholder suits since Fannie Mae was placed into a conservatorship last year. A close look at court documents indicates that Williams & Connolly, Zuckerman Spaeder and Mayer Brown are the firms representing the three executives.View more book results for the query "The Cincinnati Insurance Company"
Inflation may be overlooked in pursuit of more jobs
Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said the Federal Reserve will adopt a "balanced approach" as it pursues its twin goals of price stability and full employment, which it defines as a jobless rate of between 5.2 percent and 6 percent.Trending Stories
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