Rescued by a Bailout, A.I.G. May Sue Its Savior
Rescued by a Bailout, A.I.G. May Sue Its Savior
7/12/2013
link
summary
This article from The New York Times discusses the controversial possibility of American International Group (AIG) suing the U.S. government for its rescue during the 2008 financial crisis. AIG, one of the largest insurance companies at the time, faced collapse and received a $182 billion bailout package from the government to prevent a further crisis. However, the company's board recently decided to consider joining a shareholder lawsuit claiming that the government's actions were unconstitutional, denying shareholders fair compensation. The article explores the arguments on both sides of the issue, highlighting the significance and potential repercussions of such a lawsuit.
tags
aig ꞏ bailout ꞏ financial crisis ꞏ wall street ꞏ corporate lawsuits ꞏ government intervention ꞏ economic policy ꞏ financial regulation ꞏ too big to fail ꞏ financial institutions ꞏ insurance companies ꞏ legal disputes ꞏ financial news ꞏ economic recovery ꞏ bank bailout ꞏ financial services ꞏ economic recession ꞏ government assistance ꞏ corporate governance ꞏ financial stability ꞏ financial industry ꞏ banking industry ꞏ financial misconduct ꞏ economic impact ꞏ financial markets ꞏ economic turmoil ꞏ financial system ꞏ government rescue ꞏ financial management ꞏ corporate ethics ꞏ global economy ꞏ financial risk ꞏ corporate accountability ꞏ financial investigations ꞏ financial fraud ꞏ corporate scandals ꞏ corporate fraud ꞏ corporate responsibility ꞏ financial litigation ꞏ financial transparency ꞏ government oversight ꞏ corporate malfeasance ꞏ financial ethics