BANKING & FINANCE - April 27, 1994
- Share via
Keating Barred From Public Companies: Former Lincoln Savings & Loan operator Charles H. Keating Jr. agreed to be banned permanently from acting as an officer or a director of a publicly held company. Without admitting or denying liability, he settled a civil case in which the Securities and Exchange Commission accused him of insider trading, filing false financial statements and issuing a false press release while he was chairman of the Irvine thrift’s holding company, American Continental Corp. in Phoenix. Lincoln and American Continental collapsed five years ago, the nation’s costliest thrift failure. The settlement has little practical effect because Keating, convicted on state and federal fraud charges and imprisoned, is 71 and won’t be eligible for parole until he is 79.
More to Read
Inside the business of entertainment
The Wide Shot brings you news, analysis and insights on everything from streaming wars to production — and what it all means for the future.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.