updated Mon. August 5, 2024
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RealVail
March 6, 2018
Latino laborers, most illegal, flooded the valley in the go-go '90s when modern robber barons like WorldCom's Bernie Ebbers, Tyco's Dennis Kozlowski, and Adelphia's John and Timothy Rigas bought and built third and fourth trophy homes in gated mountain enclaves like Beaver Creek, Bachelor GulchÃâà...
Law360
October 27, 2017
The Zito Media appeal was one of nine appeals stemming from a 2004 lawsuit filed in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas by Adelphia founder John Rigas, other ... John and Timothy Rigas were respectively sentenced by a jury to 15 and 20 years in prison on securities fraud charges in July 2004.
Law360
May 17, 2017
Law360, Philadelphia (May 17, 2017, 3:27 PM EDT) -- Attorneys for a series of entities connected to defunct Adelphia Communications Corp. asked a ... Federal prosecutors said that John Rigas, Timothy Rigas and John's other son, Michael Rigas, stole millions from the Adelphia, including $252 million to cover privateÃâà...
WTAE Pittsburgh
February 22, 2016
His son and fellow inmate Timothy Rigas escorted him and gave him a hug and a kiss goodbye, he said. "Under the circumstances, he's in good spirits," McMichael said, adding that Rigas stopped for lunch at a diner in Scranton on his way home to Coudersport. "He's looking forward to being home andÃâà...
Law360
March 16, 2015
U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni on Friday denied an appeal by the Adelphia Recovery Trust to recover $149 million from the stock buyback on grounds ... John Rigas and Timothy Rigas were sentenced to 12 years and 17 years in prison, respectively, on charges of securities fraud after a jury found themÃâà...
FierceCable
May 1, 2012
Federal prosecutors said they are beginning to distribute more than $728 million forfeited by Adelphia Communications Corp. in 2005, a year after founder John Rigas and his son, former CFO Timothy Rigas, were convicted on securities fraud and bank fraud. The payout, which will go to former AdelphiaÃâà...
New York Times
April 27, 2005
"The family's objective was to provide money to people who lost money when Adelphia collapsed," he said. "We had a mutual goal with the government and with Adelphia and that was accomplished." He said that John and Timothy Rigas planned to appeal their convictions and that even after the settlementÃâà...
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