Mysterious $14M Verizon payable looms over Durham firm
CLST Holdings founder Al Goldfield says the company hid a $14 million debt to Verizon Communications Inc. in the years after
he left.
CLST Holdings founder Al Goldfield says the company hid a $14 million debt to Verizon Communications Inc. in the years after
he left.
Records show Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi directed lucrative work for the Prosecutor’s Office to his friend, business
partner and political contributor John Bales.
Indiana banks soon might have to pay the state as much as $300 million in new fees for deposit insurance at a time the industry
is experiencing its deepest woes in decades.
Borrowers from Tim Durham's bankrupt finance company will face heavy-handed collection tactics.
Tax collections for February fell $86 million below a revised December forecast. Revenue is down $166 million in the first
three months since that forecast.
A judge has blocked Tim Durham and other directors of Dallas-based CLST Holdings Inc. from dissolving the struggling company
at the close of business Friday. Its largest shareholder hopes to place dissident candidates on the board.
Brian Bash will need to untangle a web of related-party transactions that have befuddled nearly everyone who has tried to make sense of them.
A federal trustee will take control of the company’s assets while securities-fraud probes continue.
In Indiana, one institution rife with nepotism and political favoritism stubbornly persists:
township government and, more particularly, its delivery of emergency poor relief.
Mike Ciresi, who’s representing widow Bren Simon, helped win a $6 billion settlement from the tobacco industry.
The commercial real estate slump is prompting several Indianapolis brokerages to add property-management services to their
portfolios or bolster existing ones.
A federal judge is weighing whether to unseal search-warrant documents related to the federal investigation of businessman
Tim Durham and Akron, Ohio-based Fair Finance Co. following a hearing Thursday in Youngstown, Ohio.
Attorneys for the company and its parent firm denied any fraud occurred but said receivership nonetheless made sense.
Dallas-based CLST Holdings Inc. has struggled, and its shares trade for a mere 9 cents apiece.
Investors in Tim Durham’s Fair Finance Co. shoved the company into bankruptcy court Monday morning, a move intended
to reduce the risk assets will disappear while securities fraud probes continue.
The motion filed in an Ohio court is aimed at preventing funds from disappearing while investigations continue.
The president’s unemployment strategy is twofold: create jobs, and force Republicans to choose between helping Main Street
and Wall Street.
Ohio residents who put money into Tim Durham’s company want the U.S. Attorney’s Office to seize his and the company’s assets.
Main articles Related-party loans pile up at Durham-owned finance firm FBI serves search warrants on Durham-owned companies Brizzi dropped plan to serve on board of Durham company Feds seek seizure of Durham’s assets Disclosures key to feds’ probe of Durham’s Fair Finance SEC probing Durham deal with Texas firm Durham enlisted directors with personal, financial […]