David Beasley


David Beasley News

  • Algerian Man Pleads Not Guilty to SpyEye Software Charges

    An Algerian national who U.S. prosecutors say is part of the cybercrime group behind a powerful hacking software known as SpyEye pleaded not guilty to criminal charges.

  • Alabama Power Wins Appeal Over Industrial Emissions

    Alabama Power Co. won a challenge over industrial emissions standards after a federal appeals court ruled against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

  • I Liked to Sell the World a Coke (Part 1): Neville Isdell

    Coca-Cola was losing the Philippines, where failure might have been the beginning of the end of our global business. By 1981, the nation was the world’s 10th-largest soft-drink market, but Pepsi had a 2-to-1 market share and the Coke bottler, owned by the Soriano family’s San Miguel Corp., warned that it could no longer sustain its losses unless Coke shared the burden.

  • I Liked to Sell the World a Coke (Part 2): Neville Isdell

    I was the first non-German since 1933 to head Coca-Cola in stoic, sophisticated West Germany, which was then vying with Japan to be the company’s largest international division. As division president of Central Europe, I also had Switzerland and Austria under my auspices. But Germany was the focus.

  • Synovus Sea Island Settlement Bars Board Loan Approvals

    Synovus Financial Corp. settled a shareholder lawsuit over more than $200 million in bad loans to Georgia luxury resort Sea Island Co. that the investors say were approved with a “golf course handshake” between executives of the two companies.

  • Georgia Judge Temporarily Blocks Midterm Abortion Limits

    A Georgia judge granted a preliminary injunction in response to a request by three Georgia doctors seeking an order blocking enforcement of laws limiting availability of midterm abortions to emergencies and instances where a pregnancy has been deemed “medically futile.”

  • Fibria to Pay $37.5 Million to Settle Derivatives Lawsuit

    Fibria Celulose SA, the world’s largest pulp producer, agreed to pay shareholders $37.5 million to settle a lawsuit brought by a Florida municipal pension fund over $2.13 billion of currency-derivative losses in 2008, according to a court filing.

  • Citizens Bank, Customers Agree to Mediation in Checking Overdraft Lawsuit

    Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania and plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging overdraft fees asked for a delay in proceedings while they pursue private mediation, according to a court filing.

  • Insurance for Lapsed Borrowers Lacks Oversight: Regulator

    Coverage for homeowners who have lapsed on existing policies lacks oversight and the market resembles a monopoly, said James Donelon, commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Insurance.

  • Comerica Customers Seek Mediation of Overdraft Dispute

    Comerica Inc. customers agreed to seek private mediation in their lawsuit challenging the bank’s overdraft fees, according to a court filing.

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