To: Black Agnes
Sears was a publicly traded company. As CEO, Lampert had a fiduciary duty to not sabotage the interests of the shareholders in favor of his own. I’m not an accountant but on the surface it seems almost akin to embezzlement. The SEC ought to look into it, and sanction or charge this guy if he acted illegally.
4 posted on
12/28/2018 8:38:22 AM PST by
pepsi_junkie
(Often wrong, but never in doubt!)
To: pepsi_junkie
I posted another article in the comment beneath yours. Goes into way more detail of his shenanigans.
To: pepsi_junkie
I hope he gets kidnapped again.
15 posted on
12/28/2018 8:50:00 AM PST by
EEGator
To: pepsi_junkie
A stockholders’ derivative lawsuit seems in order...
23 posted on
12/28/2018 8:54:29 AM PST by
Eric in the Ozarks
(Baseball players, gangsters and musicians are remembered. But journalists are forgotten.)
To: pepsi_junkie
I am thinking the same thing.
How does this guy avoid prosecution and shareholder suits?
32 posted on
12/28/2018 9:07:09 AM PST by
sevlex
To: pepsi_junkie
“The SEC ought to look into it, and sanction or charge this guy if he acted illegally.”
Yeah, they’ll get right on that.
38 posted on
12/28/2018 9:18:08 AM PST by
dljordan
(WhoVoltaire: "To find out who rules over you, simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize.")
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