Hank Greenberg

American International Group Inc. has agreed to settle all legal disputes with its former chairman Maurice "Hank'' Greenberg, the company said late Wednesday.  

American International Group, Inc (AIG), its former Chairman Maurice R ?Hank? Greenberg, its former Chief Financial Officer Howard I Smith, C.V Starr ;amp; Company, Inc (?C.V Starr?), and Starr International Company, Inc (?SICO?) announced today that they have entered into an agreement to settle all disputes between AIG, on the one hand, and Greenberg, Smith, C.V.  

AIG said Wednesday it has resolved longstanding disputes with ex-Chairman and CEO Maurice 'Hank' Greenberg and another former executive, and agreed to pay up to $150 million in the duo's legal expenses.  

From the hand-wringing tone of today's New York Times piece about AIG founder Maurice "Hank" Greenberg's new venture, an AIG manqué named C.V. Starr, one might think that the 84-year-old businessman was plotting to undermine the taxpayer — and perhaps America itself — instead of merely starting up a functional insurance business. Warns the Times: "While America generally loves stories of entrepreneurs making a comeback, Mr. Greenberg’s...  

“Basically, he’s just starting ‘A.I.G. Two’ and raiding people out of ‘A.I.G. One,’ ” said Douglas A. Love, an insurance executive who has also hired A.I.G. talent for his company, Investors Guaranty Fund of Pembroke, Bermuda. Here is the full...  

Without naming names, the often fiery and always controversial Jim Cramer turned his outrage on another controversial titan, AIG's (AIG) founder Hank Greenberg. The problem as Cramer views it, is that Greenberg was the one that lead the company into its risky derivatives business, but he rarely takes...  

The investment firm belonging to Maurice “Hank” Greenberg, of AIG notoriety, last week signed a new, meaty lease for 120,000 square feet of old Lehman Brothers office space at 399 Park Avenue. C. V. Starr & Co. already has 20,000 square feet of offices at 399 Park, so this new lease is something of a mega-expansion, and also something of a consolidation, as the firm will also be relocating employees from about 90,000 square feet...  

When Maurice "Hank'' Greenberg has been in the news during the past five years, the story usually has been about American International Group (AIG), the company he built into an insurance ...  

Drop the Case Against Hank GreenbergWall Street JournalIt began in April 2005, when Mr. Spitzer appeared on abc's "This Week with George Stephanopoulos" and said that Mr. Greenberg had committed criminal fraud ...  

$$$ French Rogue Trader Takes to Riviera Stage [AP] $$$ BofA's Krawcheck Sets Her Team: The Memo [Deal Journal] $$$ Hank Greenberg's I-Firm Takes 120K Feet in Zuckerman's 399 Park [NYO] $$$ The SEC's 58-Step Program [BI] $$$ Bonita Bay Brawl [implode-o-meter] $$$ This is a sculpture of a bull impaling Bernie Madoff. [BBC] Sponsored Topics: Bernard Madoff - U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission - Hank Greenberg - Business...  

Third quarter earnings continue to sizzle for the earliest reporting insurers, but the news isn't all optimistic. The mountain air seems to agree with Ace, which moved to Switzerland in 2008. Operating earnings were up 39 percent, topping $700 million. But pressed by analysts on its earnings conference call, a somewhat different picture emerged. CEO Evan Greenberg, son of the legendary Hank Greenberg who once held that position at American...  

Former AIG chairman Maurice "Hank" Greenberg paid a visit to the Federalist Society at the right-wing legal group's annual Washington meeting Friday. And the man who spent 27 years at the helm of the insurance giant that nearly brought down the entire American financial system was as unrepentant as ever about any role he might have played in the crisis. On hand (er, phone, actually) as part of a panel discussion on the Wall Street bailout...  

When Maurice "Hank" Greenberg has been in the news during the past five years, the story usually has been about AIG, the company he built into an insurance conglomerate and headed until his ouster in 2005. Now, he wants the story to be about the private insurance companies he's expanding.  

On Monday, the New York Times declared Maurice "Hank" Greenberg to be "at it again", by which they meant executing a talent raid on the company he once steered: Even as he has been lambasting the government for its handling of A.I.G. after its near collapse, Mr. Greenberg has been quietly building up a family of insurance companies that could compete with A.I.G....  

Would you cut off your nose to spite your face? Not likely. And that doesn't appear to be the style of octogenarian billionaire Hank Greenberg, the one-time boss of American International Group. Today's New York Times theorized that Greenberg, who was forced out of AIG in 2005 when the then world's largest insurer was under investigation by New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, is making a move to gather up disgruntled AIG employees for his...