Lawyer Calls Dewey Criminal Case a Failure as Summations Begin
A lawyer for former Dewey & LeBoeuf executive director Stephen DiCarmine on Tuesday sought to inject doubt in the minds of jurors nearing a potential verdict in the long-running criminal case over the firm's demise.
April 25, 2017 at 06:03 PM
3 minute read
A lawyer for former Dewey & LeBoeuf executive director Stephen DiCarmine on Tuesday sought to inject doubt in the minds of jurors nearing a potential verdict in the long-running criminal case over the firm's demise.
A day after defense lawyers for DiCarmine and former Dewey CFO Joel Sanders told Manhattan acting Supreme Court Justice Robert Stolz they would rest their case without calling witnesses, DiCarmine's lawyer, Rita Glavin of Seward & Kissel, began closing arguments in the three-month-old retrial. Prosecutors accuse DiCarmine and Sanders of misleading lenders and investors about the state of Dewey's financial health before its 2012 collapse.
Glavin told jurors that none of the more than 30 witnesses during the retrial testified that they had discussed improper accounting adjustments or other alleged fraud with DiCarmine. In light of that, Glavin said prosecutors from the Manhattan District Attorney's Office had fallen far short of tying DiCarmine to the alleged wrongdoing.
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