Robert Coplan, one of three former EY partners who were convicted of selling illegal tax shelters that cost the government $2 billion, has had his case rejected by Supreme Court. Coplan's conviction was upheld last November by the U.S. Court of Appeals in New York and he was hoping to challenge one count in front of the big bench "to narrow the scope of the federal law that criminalizes conspiracies to defraud the U.S. government." [Bloomberg]
Related Posts
EY Got the Big Pentagon Audit Job
- Adrienne Gonzalez
- September 11, 2026
This according to what the Department of War put up yesterday: Ernst & Young LLP, […]
Are Ernst & Young Employees Looking Forward to Their Performance Discussions?
- Caleb Newquist
- July 7, 2011
Since this feels like one of those days where everyone is at a ball game or is so hung over that they can’t operate their email, I’ll share the latest news from the mail-cum-money bag:
@EY – Just got an email saying we need to meet with our counselors before 7/31 to discuss annual review. I doubt any comp info though.
Even if these chats don’t involve any numbers, they may be useful in one of two ways: 1) It gives cranky employees the opportunity to fly off the handle because this last busy season was a special kind of personal hell and that no amount of money can possibly make up for that. or 2) It may be the perfect time to inform counselors about what kind of numbers are being thrown around at another firm who the Black Yellow had no problem keeping pace with last year.
Smiling and nodding works too, if that’s more your speed.
This Farewell Email from a Former Ernst & Young Senior Manager Is an Epic Failure
- Caleb Newquist
- May 9, 2012
The farewell email is one of few art forms in the corporate world. There are […]
