Conrad Black has asked an Ontario judge to wind up a five-year process that has seen Hollinger — the firm through which he once controlled the world’s third-largest English-language newspaper empire — languish under court protection against its creditors
Pension plans may have lost the battle at the Supreme Court of Canada, but there’s a debate over whether they are winning the war.
Last week, the country’s highest court unanimously overturned a controversial decision by the Ontario Court of Appeal that had catapulted pensioners ahead of secured creditors for payouts during court-supervised insolvency proceedings. In doing so, the high court restored the pecking order of Canada’s long-standing insolvency rules.
Garth Drabinsky and his friend Conrad Black are once again resorting to the legal system to defend their honour. The erstwhile theatre impresario and former newspaper baron want the courts to reinstate a civilian honour that has little, if anything, to do with the application of the law. For that reason, they’re wasting their time.
Garth Drabinsky and his friend Conrad Black are once again resorting to the legal system to defend their honour. The erstwhile theatre impresario and former newspaper baron want the courts to reinstate a civilian honour that has little, if anything, to do with the application of the law. For that reason, they’re wasting their time.
The publishing house named in a $1.25-million defamation lawsuit launched by Conrad Black over the book Thieves of Bay Street has filed a Statement of Defence, refuting claims made by the former media baron.
Lord Black alleges that certain passages in the non-fiction book, which details corruption in North America’s financial sector, brought him “into hatred, ridicule and contempt in Canada,” according to a Statement of Claim filed in June 2012.
Former Hollinger International Inc. Chairman Conrad Black won’t be retried on so-called honest services fraud charges, a prosecutor told a judge today in federal court in Chicago
Conrad Black, the former Hollinger International Inc. chairman serving a 6 1/2-year prison term for fraud, asked the judge who sentenced him for bail while the U.S. Supreme Court reviews his conviction.
A proposed $43-million settlement of two class-action lawsuits by shareholders against media baron Conrad Black, his company Hollinger Inc., and two major Canadian law firms reached the final approval stage before a Saskatoon judge Wednesday.