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Biz_ScandalsRecap.appFooter = "Source: MSNBC research";
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Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Dennis Kozlowski","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/kozlowski_dennis.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Spencer Platt", "Getty Images", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "IMPRISONEDKozlowski, former chief executive of Tyco International, was sent to New York state prison for eight to 25 years in 2005 after trial evidence showed him to be a connoisseur of Jimmy Buffett music and five-figure umbrella stands -– especially when provided by company money. Kozlowski and his former chief financial officer Mark Swartz were convicted of stealing $150 million from the manufacturing conglomerate. Their requests to be freed on bail pending appeal have been denied, and they are currently residents of the maximum-security Downstate Correctional Facility in Fishkill, N.Y."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Sam Waskal","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/waksal_sam.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Louis Lonzano", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "IMPRISONED
The founder of cancer drug developer ImClone Systems Inc. and friend of Martha Stewart's was the first chief executive officer sent to prison in the latest wave of Wall Street scandals. He pleaded guilty to insider-trading charges and also to charges that he tried to duck out of paying sales tax on costly art purchases – the same infraction that tripped up former Tyco chief Dennis Kozlowski. He began serving his sentence in July 2003 and is currently housed in a medium-security federal prison in Otisville, N.Y."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","John Rigas","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/rigas_john.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Seth Wenig", "Reuters", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "CONVICTED
Rigas, founder of cable operator Adelphia Communications, was sentenced to 15 years in prison after being convicted of conspiracy, bank fraud and securities fraud. Rigas and his son Timothy, who was sentenced to 20 years, siphoned $2 billion from the company, shelling out for luxuries like a full-time masseuse and 17 cars, according to trial testimony. At 81 years old and suffering from bladder cancer, the elder Rigas effectively was sentenced to life in prison, although he and Timothy remain free on bail pending appeal. Another son, Michael, was sentenced to 10 months of home confinement for signing off on false company documents."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Bernard Ebbers","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/ebbers_bernard.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Louis Lanzano", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "CONVICTED
Ebbers was convicted in 2005 of conspiracy, securities fraud and making false filings in connection with an $11 billion fraud – the largest ever uncovered -- at former telecommunications giant WorldCom. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison, one of the stiffest sentences handed out in a white-collar case in recent years, after prosecutors argued that his actions cost 17,000 people their jobs and wiped out some $180 billion in shareholder value. He remains free on bail pending appeal."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Martha Stewart","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/stewart_martha.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Scott Cohen", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "RELEASED
The doyenne of domestic engineering was released to the custody of television producers in March 2005 after serving a five-month prison sentence for charges related to a sale of stock in ImClone Systems, the biotech company run by her friend Sam Waksal. After completing five months of house arrest in the dispiriting confines of her 153-acre estate in Bedford, N.Y., she revived her high-profile media career, starring in a spin-off of \"The Apprentice,\" which failed to last beyond one season. She continues to produce her syndicated daily television show; a recent episode featured actress Angela Bassett creating personalized baby items, including \"rubber-stamped onesies\" for her newborn twins."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Not sentenced","","","","", "sub", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Joseph Nacchio","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/nacchio_joseph.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "David Zalubowski", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "INDICTED
Former Qwest Communications chief executive Joseph Nacchio has been indicted on 42 counts of insider trading related to his sale of $101 million worth of stock in the telecommunications giant. Nacchio could face up to 10 years in prison on each count if convicted. He is free on bail pending a trial that is not expected to begin until the fall of 2006 at the earliest."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Ken Lay","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/lay_kenneth.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Pat Sullivan", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "CONVICTED
Lay has been convicted on all six counts against him, including conspiracy to commit securities and wire fraud. He was also convicted in a separate trial of personal banking fraud. Testifying in his own defense, Lay said he knew nothing about the alleged conspiracy to mislead shareholders and regulators described by former chief financial officer Andrew Fastow and others."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Jeffrey Skilling","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/skilling_jeffrey.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Pat Sullivan", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "CONVICTED
Skilling, former chief executive of Enron, has been convicted on 19 of the 28 counts against him and acquitted on the remaining nine. A former McKinsey & Co. consultant with a Harvard MBA, Skilling joined Enron in 1990 and quickly rose up the corporate ladder, succeeding Ken Lay as CEO in 2001. He resigned after less than seven months, leaving just a few months before the company collapsed. Skilling spent eight days in the witness stand testifying in his own defense, maintaining his innocence of the charges, although he said he could not remember some key meetings and events."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Andrew Fastow","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/fastow_andrew.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "James Nielsen", "AFP - Getty Images", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "PLEADED GUILTY
The former chief financial officer of Enron pleaded guilty to two felonies in a deal under which he agreed to cooperate with prosecutors, who will recommend a 10-year prison sentence. Fastow testified for four days in the trial of his former superiors Ken Lay and Jeffrey Skilling, saying they both had been made aware of the off-the-books partnerships Fastow designed to hide Enron's debt. Fastow remains free on bail."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Frank Quattrone","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/quattrone_frank.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Mary Altaffer", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "UNRESOLVED
Quattrone, a star investment banker of the 1990s tech stock boom, was convicted in 2004 and sentenced to 18 months in prison on charges of witness-tampering and obstructing justice. But that conviction, based largely on an e-mail message he forwarded urging employees to ''clean up'' their files, was thrown out by a federal appeals court. Prosecutors have not announced a decision on whether to try Quattrone for a third time. (A 2003 trial ended in a hung jury.) Quattrone has remained free on bail, and he also is now free to resume his career in the securities industry, after the Securities and Exchange Commission overturned a lifetime ban imposed on him. His financial need to resume that career is unclear – he made $120 million in a one year alone at the height of the dot-com mania."; Biz_ScandalsRecap[i++] = new Array("","Richard Scrushy","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/040627/scrushy_richard.vsmall.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "right", "Butch Dill", "AP", "198", "148", "#000000", "", "", "", ""); Biz_ScandalsRecap[i-1].body = "ACQUITTED
The former chief executive of HealthSouth was acquitted in 2005 on charges he directed a $2.7 billion accounting fraud that nearly drove the health-care company into bankruptcy. But he is not out of the woods yet. His lawyers have been fighting an order that he forfeit roughly $48 million he earned while the Birmingham, Ala.-based company was fraudulently masking its losses. And he faces a felony trial on charges he bribed Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman to win appointment to a state board overseeing the health-care industry. Just a few weeks before that criminal trial was due to start, Scrushy, an ordained minister, announced the formation of Kingdom Builders International Ministries, saying he and his wife \"have been called\" to the mission of helping African children and supporting church work. Maybe that is also the mission behind his lawsuit seeking $70 million from HealthSouth for wrongful termination. "; // END editorial data