Wall Street's All-Star Legal Team Prepares For Battle With Federal Task Force
If you work on Wall Street and you observe some illegal shenanigans, make sure you call up the right Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force. Over t...
If you work on Wall Street and you observe some illegal shenanigans, make sure you call up the right Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force. Over t...
Michael Santos | Posted 12.24.2011
Citibank admitted to selling mortgage bonds under fraudulent pretenses, but the government goes easy on the mighty banks of Wall Street.
Posted 08.21.2011
WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Sarah N. Lynch and Jonathan Stempel) - JPMorgan Chase & Co said it agreed to pay $153.6 million to settle U.S. Securities and...
David O. Friedrichs | Posted 08.16.2011
We have experienced recent major waves of white-collar crime, and have reason to believe that such crime -- with many devastating consequences -- may well be on the rise.
AP | Posted 07.10.2011
WASHINGTON -- Goldman Sachs & Co. says one of its units is being investigated by federal regulators over whether it improperly used investment account...
Jonathan Weiler | Posted 06.05.2011
Here are some notes from a nation in which the wealthy and powerful increasingly act with near impunity and the lesser off just have to "suck on this" -- in the immortal and unwittingly apt phrase of one of our elite pundits.
Zach Carter | Posted 05.25.2011
JPMorgan Chase loves using its research department to push its agenda that puts them in the optimist camp. But take a look at their methodology. The scope of losses gets drastically larger if you change a few arbitrary assumptions.
Bill Singer | Posted 05.25.2011
On March 25, 2010, BrokeAndBroker.com published a detailed analysis of Securities and Exchange Commission v. Igor Poteroba, Aleksey Koval and Alexand...
Zach Carter | Posted 05.25.2011
When you steal a lot of money, you go to jail. Obama doesn't just need tough talk for Wall Street, he needs to prosecute the frauds that were committed, and explain them to the American people.
Zach Carter | Posted 05.25.2011
When bankers think they can get away with rampant fraud and get paid very well to do it, they'll do it. Robert Rubin's best defense is that he really isn't all that bright -- he's either an idiot or a criminal.
Zach Carter | Posted 05.25.2011
Banks broke the law and hired other people to break the law for them, scoring big profits without being punished. Is it any wonder that they're still at it?
Zach Carter | Posted 05.25.2011
Wachovia Bank is accused of laundering $380 billion in Mexican drug cartel money, and is expected to emerge with a slap on the wrist thanks to a government policy which protects megabanks from criminal charges.
The Media Consortium | Posted 05.25.2011
by Zach Carter, Media Consortium blogger Last week, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed fraud charges against Goldman Sachs and underscored w...
New York Times | LOUISE STORY and GRETCHEN MORGENSON | Posted 05.25.2011
or Goldman Sachs, it was a relatively small transaction. But for the bank -- and the rest of Wall Street -- the stakes couldn't be higher. Accusation...
HuffingtonPost.com | Shahien Nasiripour | Posted 05.25.2011
Securities fraud charges against Goldman Sachs are just the beginning as federal regulators and investigators comb through the wreckage of a fraud-ind...
Financial Times | Robert Cookson | Posted 05.25.2011
Fraud committed against companies by their own employees has surged this year, new data suggest, providing fresh evidence that the recession is fuelli...
New York Times | DIANA B. HENRIQUES | Posted 05.25.2011
More than a dozen Wall Street trading firms systematically cheated their customers of millions of dollars by improperly slicing bits of profit from co...
New York Times | ZACHERY KOUWE | Posted 05.25.2011
For two decades, Paul Greenwood and Stephen Walsh looked like Wall Street wizards. Their supposed investment prowess lured hundreds of millions of ...
AP | TOM HAYS and LARRY NEUMEISTER | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK — Federal authorities brought charges in two major securities fraud investigations Wednesday, saying one scheme fell apart because of p...
Dealbreaker | Posted 05.25.2011
Disappointed by the alarming dearth of intelligence in the modern criminal mind, and with the eventual goal of providing more interesting and alluring...
Paul Begala | Posted 05.25.2011
As President Obama ushers in a new era of good feeling, allow me this potentially discordant note. As we finally stop torturing people, can we please start humiliating sleazeballs?
Byron Williams | Posted 05.25.2011
In the case of Bernard Madoff, the financial bottom line became the exclusive demarcation between genius and unlawful and immoral acts.
New York Times | ALEX BERENSON and DIANA B. HENRIQUES | Posted 05.25.2011
For years, investors, rivals and regulators all wondered how Bernard L. Madoff worked his magic. But on Friday, less than 24 hours after this promine...
HuffingtonPost.com | Marcus Baram | Posted 02.09.2012