A Delaware judge has approved a $115 million settlement in a shareholder lawsuit against former executives of insurance giant American International Group.
The settlement approved this week was reached in September, just days before trial was to begin in a 2002 lawsuit challenging hundreds of millions of dollars in commissions paid by AIG to C.V. Starr & Co., a privately held affiliate controlled by former AIG Chairman Maurice “Hank” Greenberg and other AIG directors.
Attorneys representing the Teachers Retirement System of Louisiana alleged that New York-based AIG could have done the work for which it paid Starr, and that the commissions were simply a mechanism for Greenberg and other Starr directors to line their pockets.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Zurich Makes £7.7 Billion Bid for Specialty Insurer Beazley
New York Governor Hochul Vows to Tackle Insurance Affordability, Litigation and Fraud
Battle Between Applied Systems and Comulate Escalates With New Antitrust Lawsuit
Florida OIR Triples the Size of Citizens’ Rate Decrease 

