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| _________::::___#386 - March 29, 2007________________ |
| #386 Updated: 3/29/07 8:15 a.m. FraudBaron.com - SEC Charges Former Enron Legal Executives The SEC charges that Jordan H. Mintz and Rex. R. Rogers, former legal executives of Enron, made material misrepresentations and omitted material disclosures from Enron's public filings relating to a transaction that was in fulfillment of a secret oral side agreement. In 1999, Enron sold an interest in a troubled power project in Cuiaba, Brazil to a related party called LJM1, a partnership controlled by Enron's then Chief Financial Officer, Andrew Fastow, to deconsolidate the project (to take the asset off of its balance sheet) and recognized related earnings. That sale included an oral side agreement that LJM1 would not lose money. The entire charge can be accessed at: SEC v. Jordan H. Mintz and Rex R. Rogers, Civil Action No. 07-1027 3VR Attacks $5B Check Fraud Problem With Banking’s First Searchable Surveillance System Banks Prevent Fraud Loss With Unique Combination of Video, Biometrics, and Search Engine Technology Diller calls executive pay 'no big deal' Barry Diller, chief executive of internet group IAC, has lashed out at corporate governance reforms for undermining the competitiveness of US business and dismissed executive compensation as "no big deal" for shareholders. CACI Chairman, President, and CEO Dr. J.P. (Jack) London Receives Fleet Admiral Chester A. Nimitz Award Navy League Honor Cites London's Contributions to Maritime Strength and National Security Accountant gets 6 years for embezzlement Nearly $170,000 taken from region's kidney foundation Former Paola Bookkeeper Faces Civil Lawsuit for Embezzlement Five months after Catherine Birkholz of Paola pleaded guilty to criminal charges of stealing more than $264,000 from a client while working as a bookkeeper, she now faces a civil lawsuit stemming from the same theft. Man pleads guilty to embezzlement A Port Huron resident embezzled almost $1 million in a series of schemes involving customer accounts while managing a local Standard Federal Bank branch, federal court documents show. |