Tuesday, December 30, 2008
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Dailyrecord.com – A judge presiding over civil claims filed against disgraced financier Bernard Madoff says he may be willing to consider extending relief from an investors’ fund to those who invested in Madoff’s business through third parties.
OAS_AD(‘ArticleFlex_1′);U.S. District Judge Louis L. Stanton told Daniel R.
Goldenson and his wife in a letter dated Dec. 24 and made public Monday that their request to be eligible for relief from the Securities
Investor Protection Corporation comes "early in the large and complex procedures which are underway with respect to Madoff’s affairs."
He said that before considering the issues involved in changing the terms of
SIPC’s coverage, he would need a
formal application and briefing from
SIPC, the Securities and Exchange Commission, a trustee for Madoff’s business and representatives of investors.
The SIPC, which was created by Congress and funded by the securities industry, can give customers up to $500,000 each if it is determined their money was stolen. A telephone message seeking comment from the SIPC was not immediately returned Monday.
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Tags: bernard madoff, congress, dec 24, district judge, financier, formal application, goldenson, investor protection corporation, investors-fund, money, oas, securities-and-exchange, securities-and-exchange-commission, securities-industry, sipc, stanton, telephone message, third parties, trustee
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