A former executive at General Re Corp. has been sentenced to a year in prison for his role in a scheme to artificially inflate the stock price of American International Group.
Robert D. Graham, 61, was sentenced yesterday by a federal judge in Hartford, Connecticut. Graham will also receive two years of supervised release and pay a $100,000 fine.
Graham was the former senior vice president and assistant general counsel for Gen Re who — along with three other Gen Re execs and another at AIG — were convicted last year of fraud and other charges for a 2000-era book-cooking scheme that artificially inflated AIG’s loss reserves in an effort to improve the company’s stock price.
Last year, the court found that AIG’s shareholders lost between $544 million and $597 million as a consequence of the scheme.
He is the final defendant to be sentenced in connection with the case. Christian M. Milton, the former AIG vice president of reinsurance, received a four-year sentence. Ronald E. Ferguson, Gen Re’s former CEO received two years. Elizabeth A. Monrad, Gen Re’s former chief financial officer, received and 18-months sentence. Christopher P. Garand, who was Gen Re’s senior vice president and chief underwriter of Gen Re’s finite reinsurance, received a one-year sentence.
Graham’s co-defendants also paid fines of between $150,000 and $250,000 each.
Topics AIG
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Cyberattack Cripples Asahi Operations, Lifts Rival Brewers
AI Is Writing Performance Reviews. What Could Go Wrong?
Marsh Sues More Former Employees Over ‘Scheme’ to Open Howden US
Waymo Launches Driverless Robotaxis on Freeways in First for US 

