1. Irving Picard , who said last yearhe hoped to pay investors in Bernard Madoff's defunct firm asmuch as $65 billion, has only put his hands on about $2.6billion to actually give back to customers. More ...
    Bloomberg via Yahoo! Finance - Apr 29 09:00pm
  2. Irving Picard, who said last year he hoped to pay investors in Bernard Madoff’s defunct firm as much as $65 billion, has only put his hands on about $2.6 billion to actually give back to customers.
    Bloomberg - Apr 29 09:07pm

  3. Judge trims Madoff trustee's profit clawback suits

    (Reuters) - A judge ruled that a trustee may try to claw back fictitious profits only from the last two years before the epic Madoff fraud was disclosed in December 2008, a ruling likely to affect claims against hundreds of former customers of Bernard Madoff. U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff made a similar ruling last year when he reduced trustee Irving Picard's claims in a lawsuit against the ...
    Reuters via Yahoo! News - May 01 02:03pm
  4. Three years after the scam, legal setbacks put payments on hold
    BusinessWeek - May 03 05:54pm
  5. Irving Picard , who said last year he hoped to pay investors in Bernard Madoff 's defunct firm as much as $65 billion, has only put his hands on about $2.6 billion to actually give back to customers.
    Greenwich Time - May 01 01:17pm
  6. By Robert Trigaux, Times Business Columnist Friday, April 27, 2012 Florida Ponzi schemer Arthur Nadel, the "Mini-Madoff" of Sarasota, fled with millions in investor money in early 2009. He was arrested and in early 2010 was convicted of securities fraud. He was sentenced at age 77 to 14 years in prison in October 2010 only to die behind bars earlier this month at 80. Justice served? End of story ...
    St. Petersburg Times - Apr 28 02:54am
  7. Convicted Ponzi peddler Bernard Madoff thought the best way to avoid detection from?? regulators was to join their elite ranks. Madoff served as vice chairman and a member of the board for the current day Financial Industry Regulatory Authority and his position gave him cover for a billion-dollar fraud that remained undetected in spite of ...
    Forbes - May 03 01:06pm
  8. David Wright, the veteran third baseman who can be a free agent after next season, can be the rare career Met, and the team should make it happen.
    New York Times - May 23 06:08pm
  9. 'It was their time in a new ballpark,' says Bud Selig
    NJ.com - May 16 04:05pm
  10. Convicted Ponzi peddler Bernard Madoff thought the best way to avoid detection from  regulators was to join their elite ranks. Madoff served as vice chairman and a member of the board for the current day Financial Industry Regulatory Authority and his position gave him cover for a billion-dollar fraud that remained undetected in spite of many red flags. He made friends with senior regulators and ...
    Forbes - May 03 01:29pm