0 results for ''Milberg''
Lerach Gets Two Years for Kickback Scheme
Bill Lerach was sentenced Feb. 11 to two years in federal prison for his role in an alleged kickback scheme at his former firm.The Year in Review: #15. Sweet Revenge
Since its founding in 1965, Milberg Weiss has struck the fear of God in corporate America. Its specialty was representing "wronged" investors in massive class ...Bad Choices Dog Weiss in Milberg Probe
When its California operation split off in 2004, Milberg Weiss leaders had a choice: Break up their partnership and form a new firm, or continue as the same entity. A probe of the firm and its leaders seemed to focus on departing California partner William Lerach, and dissolving was expensive. So the New York firm's executive committee decided to keep the partnership intact, banking they'd be out of the investigation's shadow once the split was done. They made the wrong choice, and not for the last time.Conflicts Just Made Milberg Problem Worse
Over the past seven years, Milberg Weiss' situation has been complicated by the fact that its decision makers' own interests in the criminal probe sometimes didn't align with the firm's. Several partners in the pre-split firm said that when Milberg Weiss' California office broke off in 2004, the separation agreement guaranteed that Melvyn Weiss, David Bershad, Steven Schulman, William Lerach and Patrick Coughlin would all have a say in how the firm responded to the ongoing criminal investigation.Melvyn Weiss Indicted for Role in Kickbacks Scheme
Federal prosecutors indicted Milberg Weiss co-founder Melvyn Weiss Sept 20 for his alleged role in paying millions of dollars in kickbacks to people to serve as named plaintiffs in class actions.Lerach Pleads Guilty to Criminal Conspiracy Charge
Plaintiffs' attorney William Lerach agreed to plead guilty to a federal conspiracy charge Sept. 18 in an ongoing investigation into Milberg Weiss' alleged kickback scheme.Shareholders' Attorney William Lerach Resigns
Plaintiffs' attorney William Lerach, who made a name for himself representing shareholders in securities class action suits, announced he will retire Aug. 31 from the firm he founded in 2004, Lerach Coughlin Stoia Geller Rudman & Robbins.Securities Class Actions Filings Remain Below Average
According to a midyear assessment from the Stanford Law School Securities Class Action Clearinghouse, securities fraud class action filings were well below average for the first half of 2007.Trending Stories
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