JPMorgan Had Early Doubts on Madoff, Documents Suggest

The court-appointed trustee in Bernard Madoff Ponzi case has accused the owners of the New York Mets baseball team of reaping $300 million in profit from the scheme, according to documents unsealed Friday.

The trustee in the Bernard L. Madoff case said that other employees, who were not named in documents, handled the accounts of Madoff friends and family.

Over the past year, the Wall Street Journal has published scoop after scoop about the innerworkings of Amazon.com - publishing revealing stories about everything from the company's plans to compete with UPS and Fedex to its decision to slash prices at Whole Foods.

Major banks are preparing for two days of unprecedented uncertainty by stuffing cash machines full of money, placing senior bankers on high alert in emergency war rooms around the City and switching off computer-driven “black box” trading systems to avoid incurring huge losses in violent swings in shares, bonds and currency markets reports The Guardian.

Many of the documents, newly unsealed by a court, centered on whether research would undercut a selling point: that the drug does not require regular tests.

Two weeks after police raided the homes of Lev Tahor members in both Quebec and Ontario, partially unsealed search warrants detail an investigation into allegations of physical and psychological abuse against children in the fundamentalist sect, including reports of teen girls being confined in basements and youngsters being removed from their biological parents.

NEW YORK — Madoff did not do it alone. That is the message prosecutors will pound home as five of Bernard Madoff’s long-time employees go on trial this week accused of enabling his US$65 billion Ponzi scheme. Madoff pleaded guilty in 2009 to defrauding investors at Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC, which imploded in late 2008. He is serving a 150-year prison sentence. Madoff said he acted alone, but prosecutors have since charged 15 of his associates.

The story of the Madoff's fall from grace continues — this time, you can buy a huge piece of it, says the NYT.