A former partner at accounting firm Pitcher Partners has told a court that he had issues working with Ernst & Young on an audit of law firm Slater & Gordon, calling the Big 4 firm “uncooperative”.
A former partner at accounting firm Pitcher Partners has testified during a shareholder class action trial that he should have questioned statements about the viability of Slater & Gordonâs $1.2 billion Quindell acquisition, but ran out of time because its audit of the firm went âoff the railsâ.
The lead applicant in a shareholder class action over Slater & Gordonâs disastrous $1.2 billion Quindell acquisition has said he might have âdumpedâ his stock before the firm experienced massive losses in 2016 if not for Pitcher Partners and Ernst & Youngâs allegedly faulty advice.
Accounting firm Pitcher Partners was âsolely responsibleâ for giving allegedly negligent advice about Slater & Gordonâs disastrous $1.2 billion Quindell acquisition ahead of the law firmâs massive losses in 2016, Ernst & Young has argued at trial in a long-running class action by the firmâs shareholders.
Accounting firms Pitcher Partners and Ernst & Young have blamed the lawyers who advised on Slater & Gordonâs disastrous $1.2 Quindell acquisition for the its massive losses in 2016, saying they failed to point out the âcommercial misjudgmentâ of agreeing to the deal.
Accounting firms EY and Pitcher Partners ignored âfront page newsâ that Slater & Gordonâs acquired business Quindell was scrutinised by a UK regulator after reporting a $250 million (ÂŁ137 million) loss, a court heard on the second day of trial in a class action by the law firmâs shareholders.
Accounting firm Pitcher Partners gave faulty advice ahead of Slater & Gordon’s disastrous $1.2 billion Quindell acquisition that was responsible for $800 million in the businessâ value âdisappearingâ within six months, a court heard on the first day of trial in a long-running class action by the law firm’s shareholders.
Crown Resorts has avoided having its casino licence stripped, for now, with a Victorian Royal Commission giving the casino operator two years to clean up its act after finding it failed to prevent “illegal, dishonest, unethical and exploitative” conduct.
Software company DST Bluedoor has lost its bid to access communications between its former founding director and AMP in a $35.5 million lawsuit accusing the financial services company of inducing 11 DST employees to jump ship after licensing its online platform.
Two class actions against Pitcher Partners and Arnold Bloch Leibler over advice given ahead of Slater & Gordon’s disastrous $1.2 billion Quindell acquisition will proceed to trial next month after mediation between the parties failed to resolve the cases.