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’s Auditing Has Reverted Back to Being Bad, 2021 PCAOB Inspection Report Shows
- Going Concern News Desk
- December 30, 2022
Next up on the PCAOB’s hit list is EY, whose 2021 inspection report was released […]
Caption Contest Monday: The Pot of Black and Yellow at the End of the Rainbow
- Caleb Newquist
- March 5, 2012
Kicking off with: If Mark Weinberger catches the leprechaun, you can bet he'll have to […]
Compensation Watch ’22: It Appears EY Employees Who Work In FAAS (Only?) Are Not Getting a Salary Adjustment (UPDATE)
- Jason Bramwell
- February 3, 2022
[UPDATE] If this is the script Kelly Grier is giving her managing partners to tell […]
