After issuing a tearful apology, saying she had “strayed from the Lord’s guidance,” former Qwest CFO Robin Szeliga was sentenced last week to two years’ probation, six months of home detention and a $250,000 fine for insider trading during the company’s multibillion-dollar accounting scandal. Szeliga, the highest-ranking executive from Qwest to plead guilty in the government’s case, is expected to be a key witness in the trial of former Qwest CEO Joseph Nacchio, who faces 42 counts of insider trading.
Popularity: 18% [?]
Posted on Saturday, July 29th, 2006. Filed under: Employment, Law Misc
You can
leave a response, or
trackback from your own site.
After issuing a tearful apology, saying she had “strayed from the Lord’s guidance,” former Qwest CFO Robin Szeliga was sentenced last week to two years’ probation, six months of home detention and a $250,000 fine for insider trading during the company’s multibillion-dollar accounting scandal. Szeliga, the highest-ranking executive from Qwest to plead guilty in the government’s case, is expected to be a key witness in the trial of former Qwest CEO Joseph Nacchio, who faces 42 counts of insider trading.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Saturday, July 29th, 2006. Filed under: Business Law, Law Misc
You can
leave a response, or
trackback from your own site.