The Delaware Court of Chancery did not violate the due process rights of a former insurance company CEO when he did not receive a transcript of a hearing referencing a criminal contempt charge against him, the state Supreme Court has ruled.
April 16, 2014 at 06:25 AM
1 minute read
The Delaware Court of Chancery did not violate the due process rights of a former insurance company CEO when he did not receive a transcript of a hearing referencing a criminal contempt charge against him, the state Supreme Court has ruled.
In the en banc opinion, the high court held that the CEO was already on notice of the allegations against him and the transcript did not contain any new information.
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