(Reuters) - But the prosecution, which wrapped up its case last week,
constructed a solid argument that Black and three co-defendants
at former Chicago-based media giant Hollinger International
Inc. committed a $60 million fraud and abused company perks.
"There were no smoking gun documents. But this is the case
they were dealt and I think the prosecution did a very good
job," said Hugh Totten, an attorney who handles white collar
criminal defense cases and has attended parts of the trial in
U.S. District Court.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
constructed a solid argument that Black and three co-defendants
at former Chicago-based media giant Hollinger International
Inc. committed a $60 million fraud and abused company perks.
"There were no smoking gun documents. But this is the case
they were dealt and I think the prosecution did a very good
job," said Hugh Totten, an attorney who handles white collar
criminal defense cases and has attended parts of the trial in
U.S. District Court.
Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News
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