247wallst.com - 9/15/2009
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Federal District Judge Jed S. Rakoff was supposed to a approve a $33 million settlement between the SEC and Bank of America (BAC) over the issue of the financial firm making inaccurate statements regarding Merrill Lynch employee compensation. These statements were made in the B of A proxy that ...
abcnews.go.com - 9/10/2009
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abcnews.go.com —
A new audio recording, obtained exclusively by ABC
News, reveals Bernie Madoff carefully coaching a witness who...
was about to be interviewed about the Ponzi scammer's fraudulent investment firm, advising him that he could outsmart lawyers from the ...
(more)
Bernie Madoff Tape Reveals Ponzi Scammer Talking About SEC
reuters.com - 9/18/2009
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reuters.com —
Karey Wutkowski WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Credit agencies will have
to disclose more of their ratings history, and creators...
of financial products will have to share data with all credit raters, under rules adopted by U.S. regulators on Thursday. The U.S. ...
(more)
SEC rules take aim at credit rating agencies
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Tuesday links: breathless breadth
Abnormal Returns —
... Return+Alpha)
What’s going right out there? (Aleph Blog)
“That means the dollar has added “carry trade currency” to its other titles: safe haven and world’s reserve currency.” (The Stash)
Thought the Bank of America (BAC)-Merrill Lynch controversy was over? Think again. (Deal Journal, 24/7 Wall St.)
Citigroup (C) wants to get out ...
Related: rakoff decision bank of america + merrill lynch, judge rakoff sec bank of america, federal district judge rakoff, sec financial-tracking million
Rakoff Order in BofA Case: Game-Changer?
securitiesdocket.com 9/16/2009 — On Monday, Judge Jed Rakoff issued his order rejecting the proposed $33 million settlement of the SEC case against Bank of America. The order raises numerous issues for the SEC such as whether it must now amend its case to include individual defendants, and whether it will now take the case to ...
Copy of Judge Rakoff’s Order Rejecting SEC-BofA Settlement
feedproxy.google.com 9/16/2009 — A copy of U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff’s Memorandum Order rejecting the proposed $33 million settlement between the SEC and Bank of America is available here .
Read Judge Rakoff’s order in SEC-BofA settlement .
Judge Rakoff Rejects BofA-SEC Settlement, Sets Feb. 1 Trial Date
securitiesdocket.com 9/14/2009 — U.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff today rejected the proposed settlement between the SEC and Bank of America Corp. The WSJ reports that Judge Rakoff set a February 1 trial date for the SEC’s lawsuit.
In an order issued today, Judge Rakoff ruled that “even upon applying the most ...
FOX Business Video: SEC to Roll Out New Employee Compliance Software
securitiesdocket.com 9/17/2009 — Fox Business interviews Tony Turner, Managing Principal of Financial Tracking Technologies, about his company’s employee ethics software that has been selected for use by the SEC. The software is intended to (1) permit SEC employees to submit pre-trade requests for approval, (2) provide ...
SD Video: Analysis of the Court’s Rejection of the SEC-BofA Settlement
securitiesdocket.com 9/15/2009 — Peter Henning and David Seide joined Securities Docket editor Bruce Carton to analyze Judge Jed Rakoff’s order yesterday rejecting the proposed $33 million settlement between the SEC and the Bank of America.
Peter Henning is a professor at Wayne State University Law School, and a former ...
Bank Of America (BAC) And The SEC: No Justice, No Peace —
24/7 Wall St.
Federal District Judge Jed S. Rakoff was supposed to a approve a $33 million settlement between the SEC and Bank of America over the issue of the financial firm making inaccurate statements regarding Merrill Lynch staff compensation. These statements were made in the BAC proxy that was sent to ...
More Wall Street And Washington Incest —
Daily Markets
The other day I saluted Judge Jed Rakoff for exposing the embedded hypocrisy and contrivance in the $33 million settlement paid by Bank of America (BAC) to the SEC. Why don’t we have more judges with the courage and integrity to expose the incestuous nature of the Wall Street-Washington ...
SEC Argues Kmart’s Conaway Should Pay $24 Million Fine —
Securities Docket
A lawyer for the SEC told U.S. Magistrate Judge Steven Pepe today that former Kmart Corp. CEO Charles Conaway should pay a fine of about $24 million for misleading shareholders in the months before the retailer filed for bankruptcy in 2002. Bloomberg reports that at a hearing today on ...