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Corporate scandals bring calls for jail
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterThe rash of corporate scandals this year could mark a turning point in the way white-collar crime is viewed by the public and prosecuted by the government, legal experts say. The popular refrain now is that simply fining executives for wrongdoing under...Tags: Finance, Democratic Party, New York, Lawyers, Duke University
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Conservative funds gain luster
Los Angeles Times staff writerFor stock fund investors, one of the lasting effects from this bear market may be a new respect for "middle-ground" portfolio management. Conservative fund companies including American Funds, Dodge & Cox and the index-oriented Vanguard Group typically...Tags: Finance, Personal Investing, Companies and Corporations, New York, Los Angeles
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System lifts, shields CEO pay
Tribune staff reporterWith an accounting overhaul on the way, shareholder activists are beginning to renew the bitter battle over CEO compensation. But they still face daunting obstacles. Audit and accounting issues were the focus of most reform efforts that followed Enron...Tags: Finance, Jack Welch, New York, Adelphia Communications Corporation, Activism
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Ex-Tyco execs indicted in $170 million fraud
Chicago Tribune staff reporterEmbattled former Tyco International Ltd. Chief Executive Dennis Kozlowski was charged with fraud today, accused of systematically looting the conglomerate of tens of millions of dollars. Manhattan District Atty. Robert Morgenthau announced the...Tags: Finance, Companies and Corporations, Punishment, Motorola, Inc., Fraud
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AOL Time Warner probe tests nerves
Times Staff WritersIn 1997, a young law student named Gregory Todd Lawrence concluded in a 35,000-word analysis that faulty legwork by a state court had plunged a Maryland insurance case into the "dreaded Serbonian bog." The poetic flourish, immortalized in Milton's...Tags: Business Enterprises, Litigation, New York, Maryland, Time Warner Inc.
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Cashing in coming and going
Tribune staff reporterLast year, Timothy Callahan got it coming and going. In April, he resigned as chief executive of Chicago-based Equity Office Properties Trust, receiving "separation pay" of $1.65 million, roughly equal to a year's salary and bonus, plus accelerated...Tags: Employment, Qwest Communications International Incorporated, Employers, Motorola, Inc., Career and Workplace
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Let the bidding begin
Special to The SunI consider myself a fairly fearless traveler. I've eaten things indigenous that were inedible (goat stomach, anyone?), hitched rides from people whose language I didn't speak, and bartered the shirt off my back for a souvenir. Until recently, though, I'd...Tags: Sotheby's Holdings Incorporated, Trips and Vacations, New York, Rockefeller Center, Barbra Streisand
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'Been there, done that' kind of advice for Charlie Bell
The leadership transition at McDonald's Corp. was about as seamless as it gets. But new Chief Executive Charlie Bell still faces significant challenges, even though he inherited a company in the midst of a turnaround. Bell, 43, has never held a top...Tags: Employees, Companies and Corporations, McDonald's, General Electric Company, Qwest Communications International Incorporated
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Corporate America's tarnished image
Chicago Tribune Staff WriterIt was an incredible year of news in American business--for all the wrong reasons. Scandals and shenanigans dominated the headlines. The venerable Andersen accounting firm, a Chicago business institution for 89 years, disintegrated after it was...Tags: Science and Technology, Finance, Democratic Party, Business Enterprises, Biotechnology Industry
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Side deals raise ethical issues
Sun StaffExecutives and board members at some of Maryland's most profitable companies have lucrative side arrangements with the companies they run and oversee. Edwin F. Hale Sr., the chairman, chief executive and largest stockholder at First Mariner Bancorp,...Tags: Science and Technology, Finance, Business Enterprises, Biotechnology Industry, Biotechnology
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Company had established a plan for CEO succession
Tribune staff reporterMonday's events at McDonald's Corp. are a wake-up call for companies without second-in-command executives. Most corporate boards have contingency plans for the sudden death or disability of a chief executive, such as tapping a senior board member as...Tags: Companies and Corporations, IBM, Boeing Co., Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., McDonald's
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Insiders sell as failure looms
Tribune staff reporterAmid growing unrest over corporate scandals and huge compensation packages, executives and board members at more than a third of the biggest public firms that have gone belly up this year sold company stock in the months before their bankruptcy filing....Tags: Companies and Corporations, Prices, AFL-CIO, Shareholders, Crimes
Jul 9, 2002
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jul 8, 2002
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Sep 15, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 12, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 3, 2003
|Story| Los Angeles Times
May 4, 2003
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 29, 2002
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 29, 2004
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Dec 31, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
May 15, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 20, 2004
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jun 23, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Original site for Tyco International Limited topic gallery.

