Financial Fraud Law
![]() |
Fraud Law Reports In-depth legal analysis of fraud issues by some of the country’s leading attorneys. Subscribe Now and receive 10 print, journal format reports (with online access) a year. Each issue contains 10 reports. |

Fraud Law Resources
Articles on fraud-related topics, plus other resources. Subscribe for full access!
Law Blog
Stay on top of breaking news with legal analysis and commentary. Post your comments!
Most Read
- Senior Managers Charged With Bank Fraud Conspiracy (166)
- Former Financial Services Execs Charged In Alleged Fraud Schemes Involving Muni Bonds (110)
- Oracle Now Facing Government’s False Claims Act Suit (93)
- General Electric Settles FCPA Charges (93)
- $1 Million Awarded For Information Provided In Insider Trading Case (69)
Citigroup has agreed to pay $75 million to settle SEC charges that it misled investors about its exposure to subprime mortgage-related assets. Former chief financial officer Gary Crittenden agreed to pay $100,000, and former head of investor relations Arthur Tildesley, Jr., (currently the head of cross marketing at Citigroup) agreed to pay $80,000, to settle charges against them.
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Goldman, Sachs & Co. and one of its vice presidents for defrauding investors by misstating and omitting key facts about a financial product tied to subprime mortgages as the U.S. housing market was beginning to falter.
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Boston-based State Street Bank and Trust Company with misleading its investors about their exposure to subprime investments while selectively disclosing more complete information to specific investors.
As we’ve pointed out, the federal government is devoting significant resources to identifying and holding accountable those who committed or allegedly committed fraud in the subprime industry. For example, the Securities and Exchange Commission has brought mortgage-related enforcement actions against Countrywide Financial CEO Angelo Mozilo, and senior executives, including the CEO, of American Home Mortgage Investment Corp.
After Citigroup lost billions of dollars from its investments in mortgages and mortgage-related securities, shareholders brought suit in federal district court in New York against a number of Citigroup's current and former officers and directors.


