2012 CFO OF THE YEAR: Joseph D. Cathcart
Joseph D. Cathcart, chief financial officer of F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., is a finalist in the private companies (revenue over $100 million) category.
Joseph D. Cathcart, chief financial officer of F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., is a finalist in the private companies (revenue over $100 million) category.
John Smith, chief financial officer of Bastian Solutions, is a finalist in the private companies (revenue over $100 million) category.
Mark K. Hardwick, CFO at First Merchants Corp., is the top honoree in the public companies category.
Steve Collins, chief financial officer of ExactTarget, is a finalist in the public companies category.
Christie B. Kelly, executive vice president and CFO of Duke Realty, is a finalist in the public companies category.
Kay Whitaker, CFO at Central Indiana Community Foundation, is the top honoree in the not-for-profit category.
Thomas P. Fischer, chief financial officer of Community Health Network, is a finalist in the not-for-profit category.
Jack A. Gochenaur, chief financial officer and treasurer of Manchester University, is a finalist in the not-for-profit category.
The Ohio Division of Securities allowed Fair Finance to register investment certificates even after the company stopped providing audited financials and Tim Durham drained more than $100 million from the firm through insider loans.
Saying their crimes were “as serious as any financial fraud crime ever committed,” federal prosecutors re-emphasized Monday their recommendation that Ponzi schemer Tim Durham and his two accomplices deserve to spend the rest of their lives in prison.
Former Indianapolis businessman Tim Durham was sentenced to 50 years in prison for running a Ponzi scheme that led to the collapse of Fair Finance, costing thousands of investors $250 million. Accomplices Jim Cochran and Rick Snow received 25 years and 10 years, respectively.
MaryFrances McCourt would replace Neil Theobald, who is leaving IU at the end of the year to become president of Temple University.
Eagle Creek Golf Club received a long-awaited face-lift this year under a contract that will rescue the city from most of its expenses stemming from the previous operator’s loan default.
What’s extraordinary about the spending spree was that it continued even as Marsh Supermarkets' financial condition grew increasingly precarious.
As legislators brace for a $250 million annual transportation spending gap down the road, the Indiana Department of Transportation has designated more than one-third of its entire federal highway aid this year toward building 27 miles of Interstate 69 between Crane and Bloomington.
The former executive of Marsh Supermarkets Inc. said he became so concerned about the company’s deteriorating finances less than a decade ago that he took the desperate step of meeting with bankruptcy lawyers.
Any feelings of satisfaction that Sun Capital Partners executives had after completing the acquisition of Marsh Supermarkets Inc. quickly turned to “shock and surprise,” a managing director of the private-equity firm told jurors Tuesday.
Lawyers for the former CEO of Marsh Supermarkets on Thursday hammered home their claims his expenses were widely accepted in the company as normal business costs, while witness testimony revealed a corporate culture that passed the buck on evaluating those costs.
Insiders at Indianapolis-area companies cashed in millions of dollars of their own companies’ shares this month, a selling spree that might reflect growing sentiment the market rally is ending.
The locally based grocery chain said it is shutting down the stores rather than renew leases. Following the closings, Marsh will have 91 stores in Indiana and Ohio.