Enron
American Energy company Enron was relatively unknown in the world, till the Enron scandal made it infamous world wide. Before its shocking bankruptcy in 2001, Enron was recognized a good, innovative employer. Know Enron history, before and after its scandal from the articles showcased below.
Skilling Ordered to Prison Immediately
A federal judge denied a request by former Enron Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling to remain free during his appeal process, and ordered that he be imprisoned immediately.
Federal Judge: Kenneth Lay’s Estate Won’t Have to Pay Up
A federal judge Tuesday vacated the conviction of Enron founder Kenneth Lay, which erases his felony convictions and means that his estate will not be responsible for paying back the money he stole.
Kenneth Lay Dead at 64; Former Enron Workers Shocked, Disappointed
Former Enron Corp. chairman Kenneth Lay died Wednesday of a massive heart attack, leaving some former Enron workers disappointed that he would not have to pay for bilking them out of billions of dollars of pension plans and thousands of jobs.
Welcome Back To "Sexy!"
Michael, Which is sexier: The Enron scandal which cost shareholders $8 billion, or Martha Stewart's inside sale that netted her $45,000?
A federal judge denied a request by former Enron Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Skilling to remain free during his appeal process, and ordered that he be imprisoned immediately.
Federal Judge: Kenneth Lay’s Estate Won’t Have to Pay Up
A federal judge Tuesday vacated the conviction of Enron founder Kenneth Lay, which erases his felony convictions and means that his estate will not be responsible for paying back the money he stole.
Kenneth Lay Dead at 64; Former Enron Workers Shocked, Disappointed
Former Enron Corp. chairman Kenneth Lay died Wednesday of a massive heart attack, leaving some former Enron workers disappointed that he would not have to pay for bilking them out of billions of dollars of pension plans and thousands of jobs.
Welcome Back To "Sexy!"
Michael, Which is sexier: The Enron scandal which cost shareholders $8 billion, or Martha Stewart's inside sale that netted her $45,000?