Skilling Enron Appeal: Examining 'Honest Services Fraud'
Time (Free subscription) | 10/23/2009
The fallout from Enron's demise is still far from over. Now Jeffrey Skilling could have parts of his conviction overturned by the Supreme Court
Time (Free subscription) | 10/23/2009
The fallout from Enron's demise is still far from over. Now Jeffrey Skilling could have parts of his conviction overturned by the Supreme Court
Kampanye Damai Pemilu Indonesia 200 (Free subscription) | 10/14/2009
In this blog, you can find what do you search, such as jeffrey skilling, pantaigading.com is a information blog about hot trends, news, gossips and issue. I hope this article can help you: Breaking: Supreme Court to Consider Appeal of Jeffrey Skilling The Supreme Court passed on the appeal of convicted Qwest executive Joseph Nacchio, but it [...]
bizjournals (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
Jeffrey Skilling will get his day in front of the highest court in the land.
The Houston Business Journal (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
Jeffrey Skilling will get his day in front of the highest court in the land.
Indybay newswire (Free subscription) | 10/16/2009
Friday, October 16, 2009 : The US Supreme Court announced on Tuesday that it would hear an appeal from Jeffrey Skilling, the former CEO of Enron who was convicted of fraud in 2006.
Market Watch (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- The Supreme Court will consider an appeal from former Enron Chief Financial Officer Jeffrey Skilling, according to media reports Tuesday. Skilling, who lost a lower court appeal on all 19 counts in 2006, was sentenced to 24 years in prison for his role in the downfall of the energy trader in 2001. Enron was the largest U.S. bankruptcy at the time....
Christian Science Monitor (Free subscription) | 10/14/2009
Jeffrey Skilling was the poster boy for corporate deceit before poster boys for corporate deceit were in vogue. Now the Supreme Court is going to reconsider his 2006 conviction on charges that fraud by him and other top executives destroyed the world’s then-largest energy trader, wiping out pensions and employees’ life ...
L. A. Times Dodgers Blog (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
Jeffrey Skilling, Enron Corp.'s former chief executive, is seeking to overturn his 2006 conviction for securities fraud and other crimes associated with Enron's monumental collapse in late 2001.
NY Daily News (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
The U.S. Supreme Court said on Tuesday that it would hear an appeal by former Enron Corp Chief Executive Jeffrey Skilling of his 2006 felony conviction stemming from the giant energy trader's collapse.
MSNBC.com: Top MSNBC Headlines (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
The Supreme Court will consider throwing out the convictions of former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling for his role in the collapse of the one-time energy giant.
MSNBC.com: U.S. Business (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
The Supreme Court will consider throwing out the convictions of former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling for his role in the collapse of the one-time energy giant.
MSNBC.com (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
The Supreme Court said it would hear an appeal by former Enron Corp CEO Jeffrey Skilling of his 2006 felony conviction stemming from the giant energy trader's collapse.
White Collar Crime Prof Blog (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
Two Questions are Presented for Review in the Jeffrey Skilling case that has been accepted on Certiorari in the U.S. Supreme Court. They are: 1. Whether the federal "honest services" fraud statute, 18 U.S.C. § 1346, requires the government to...
Bloomberg (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
Oct. 13 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear former Enron Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling’s appeal of his conviction for leading the fraud that destroyed the world’s largest energy trader.
Blawgletter (Free subscription) | 10/13/2009
The U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorari today to review the 2006 criminal conviction of former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling on charges of securities fraud, insider trading, conspiracy, and lying to auditors. WSJ article here. The Fifth Circuit upheld the verdict...