I’ve noted several times that some of AIG Financial Products’ practices were not just deceptive and reckless but seem to meet traditional definitions of fraud. But it seems there’s a track record too. Back in 2004 the DOJ criminally charged Joe Cassano’s unit with helping another firm hide assets from its books. As part of the settlement they had to pay an $80 million fine.
LATEST
Where Things Stand
Trump Calls on His Most Loyal Henchman to Shut Down Facts He Doesn’t Want Reported
09.01.26 | 4:49 pm
Morning Memo
SCOTUS, Congress, and the Trump Ballroom Fiasco
09.01.26 | 11:52 am
News
‘A Shit Show’: Postal Service Whistleblower Warns That New Project Will Sow Chaos in Election
09.01.26 | 10:51 am
Cafe
The Supreme Court’s Ballroom Decision Gave Trump the Only Thing He Cared About
09.01.26 | 8:43 am