(Bloomberg) — Julian Tzolov, the fugitive former Credit Suisse Group AG broker who was charged with bail jumping, has been arrested, Assistant Brooklyn U.S. Attorney Daniel Spector said in a letter to court filed today. Authorities in Marbella, Spain have taken Tzolov into custody following an international manhunt after he disappeared in New York in May.Tzolov, who’s accused of fraudulently selling clients subprime mortgages linked to auction-rate securities, was declared a fugitive in June.
Posts Tagged ‘Department Of Justice’
Stanford funds restricted by UK investigators
July 2nd, 2009
Before You Invest More than $100 million in assets held by Texan financier Allen Stanford at a number of financial institutions in London have been seized by British financial investigators.Mr Stanford is expected to hear today (June 30th) if he can be freed on bail ahead of his trial.
Swiss banks report record number of suspicious transactions
April 8th, 2009
Before You Invest Switzerland’s Money Laundering Reporting Office (MLRO) received a record number of suspicious activity reports related to money laundering from the country’s banking sector last year, according to reports. The federal department of justice and police (FDJP) said the combined value of assets covered by the reports also hit a record high, doubling from 2007 to hit $1.65 billion. In total, the MLRO received 851 suspicious activity reports during 2008, up from 795 the year before. The banking sector accounted for 67 per cent of the warnings, the FDJP noted. Fraud and in particular investment fraud accounted for the majority of reports, with 38.5 per cent of the total, while another 9.5 per cent of suspicious activity was linked to bribery. The FDJP said that in most of these cases, the corruption was taking place abroad, with money then deposited into Swiss accounts. Switzerland was recently included on the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development’s ‘grey list’ of territories that do not comply with international standards on sharing tax information. The country denies being a tax haven.
No more veil of secrecy : Swiss Bank to Give Up Depositors’ Names to Prosecutors
February 19th, 2009
Before You Invest In a significant break from Switzerland’s tradition of banking secrecy, UBS AG has agreed to turn over to the U.S. government the names of about 250 account holders and pay a $780 million fine as part of a deal to settle a U.S. criminal probe, the Department of Justice said.
Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly & Company (“Lilly”) will pay federal and state governments more than $1.4 billion
January 16th, 2009
Before You Invest Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly & Company (“Lilly”) will pay federal and state governments more than $1.4 billion to remedy a wide-ranging, off-mark marketing scheme for its prescription drug, Zyprexa(R). This settlement is the largest qui tam settlement in the history of the Fake Claims Act. Stephen A.
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