Email to editor
Email to Support
Thuglak Online Store
Cho's Collections


Kathadi Ramamurthi's


Tamil Telefilms
6 VCD/DVD Collections


Bharatanatyam
5 - VCD/DVD Collections


Yoga
8 - VCD/DVD Collections


Carnatic Music - Vocal
25 - VCD/DVD Collections


Devotional
21 - VCD/DVD Collections


Carnatic Music - Instrument
10 - VCD/DVD Collections


Mouli's
6 - VCD/DVD Collections


Crazy's
22 - VCD/DVD Collections


S.Ve.Shekher's
15 - VCD/DVD Collections


Kuchupudi
6 VCD/DVD Collections


Y.Gee.Mahendra's
8 - VCD/DVD Collections


Dummies Drama's
6 - VCD/DVD Collections

Former Clinton fundraising chief charged with bank fraud

Category :International Sub Category :Americas
2009-08-26 00:00:00
   Views : 86

Washington, Aug 26 (DPA) A Democratic Party fundraiser and former finance chairman of Hillary Clinton's presidential run was arrested Tuesday for an alleged attempt to defraud Citibank of $74 million.

Hassan Nemazee, an Iranian-American and chief executive of Nemazee Capital Corporation, was charged with one count of bank fraud in a New York federal court, the US Justice Department said. He could serve up to 30 years in prison if found guilty.

Nemazee allegedly tried to get the funds from Citibank by forging documents that showed he had hundreds of millions of dollars in collateral to back up the loan.

Nemazee served as finance chairman for Clinton - who is now secretary of state - and became a fundraiser for President Barack Obama after she was defeated in the Democratic primary. He also raised money for Democratic nominee John Kerry's 2004 campaign.


Author :DPA



Bookmark and Share

Related News

  • Two held with leopard skins in Uttar Pradesh
  • Witherspoon dumps garbage in neighbours' bins
  • We're not interested in staying in Afghanistan: Hillary Clinton
  • Two held with leopard skins in Uttar Pradesh
  • Witherspoon dumps garbage in neighbours' bins
  • We're not interested in staying in Afghanistan: Hillary Clinton
  • Champions Trophy: England start with impressive win over Sri Lanka
  • World leaders commit to future G20, curbing bank bonuses