The court-appointed lawyer acting as the receiver for Sir Allen Stanford’s assets and businesses on Friday told 1,000 of the US-based employees that their jobs had been terminated.
These job cuts represent about 85 per cent of the Stanford Financial Group’s US employees, according to a statement issued by Ralph Janvey:
Stanford Financial Group and its affiliates are permanently reducing their workforce at certain U.S. facilities and locations, and the Receiver expects that most of Stanford’s businesses and operations will be discontinued or wound down. A small number of U.S. employees will be retained to assist with the process of winding down operations and settling the receivership estate. Most of these are employed at Stanford’s Houston headquarters.
Employees will not receive any severance compensation or bonus, Mr Janvey said.Stanford’s US employees have not been paid since Janvey took over operations on February 17.
Article Series - The Stanford Series
- As Stanford allegations fly, the SEC investigates...
- US MARSHALS SEEN ENTERING HOUSTON OFFICE OF STANFORD FINANCIAL GROUP - REUTERS EYEWITNESS
- Arise, Sir Allen...lest we assume the worst
- Sir Allen's Antigua, or the curious case of Stanford International Bank
- ROBERT STANFORD ACCUSED OF `MASSIVE FRAUD' BY SEC
- The fractal Stanford
- The full SEC complaint against Stanford
- Stanford scandal in pictures
- It's just not cricket
- Have you seen this bank?
- Where in the world is Sir Allen?
- What does the 'F' stand for in FINRA?
- Stanford's mysterious billions
- Stanford's AIM foray
- A Freudian slip?
- Sir Allen Stanford, you've been served
- But which passport will he surrender?
- SIB and Stanford Trust Company Limited put into receivership
- Eastern Caribbean Central Bank "takes control" of the Bank of Antigua
- The Stanford campaign donations: pay 'em back, not forward
- Clients of Allen, by the numbers
- This land is our land, Antigua government to say
- Antigua government moves closer to seizing Stanford properties
- From "investment fraud" to "massive Ponzi scheme"
- New details on alleged "massive Ponzi scheme"
- Stanford's US employees join the jobless queue
- Irony du jour
- Invested with Sir Allen? The FBI wants you (to contact them)
- Stanford pleading the fifth
- IRS says Sir Allen owes $200m in back taxes
- Ralph Janvey to Stanford employees: BYOB
- Laura Pendergest-Holt agrees to extend indictment deadline
- Vantis reports "significant shortfall of assets" at Stanford International Bank
- Sir Allen speaks
- Stanford victims unite!
- Frozen-out Stanford investors petition Congress
- Antiguan financial services providers launch PR offensive
- The SEC has strong words for Sir Allen Stanford
- When it came to Sir Allen Stanford, many warnings went unheeded
- Sir Allen's cowboy lawyer
- Authorities still failing to get along
- Laura Pendergest-Holt to face more charges, Fox Business says
- The DEA connection
- Avast, ye salty Stanford lawfirm website
- Judge rules Sir Allen Stanford must stay in jail pending trial
- Stanford CFO James Davis "intends to plead guilty", laywer says
- Sir Allen's request to unfreeze funds for legal fees denied
- The Tripoli-St John's Nexus
- "Fraud victims" want $24bn from the government of Antigua and Barbuda
- Sir Allen discovers there's no air conditioning in jail
- James Davis pleads guilty to charges related to that $7bn Ponzi
- Big Brother's blood oaths
- "The investors ought not have to pay for the receiver's PR firm"
- Sir Allen's Bellagio problem
- Stanford's Bellagio debt, redux
- A public defender rides to Sir Allen's rescue
- Allen Stanford, puppetmaster: By Freddie Flintoff
- Jail proving a big headache for Sir Allen [UPDATED]
- Arise Allen Stanford, un-knighted...
- Ponzi victims, unite!
- Strategies to cope with the SEC
