David Duncan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
David Duncan (born 1960), is the United States government's star witness in the Arthur Andersen trial. He has said fears over interpretation prompted him to order the shredding of documents relating to Enron.
He was an Andersen employee for 20 years, who was in charge of the Enron account since 1997, for which he was paid over $1 million. He was fired from Andersen in January 2002 and charged with obstruction of justice for ordering Andersen staff to shred over a ton of papers related to Enron. On April 9, 2002 he pleaded guilty; the maximum sentence for his crimes is ten years, but since he pleaded guilty and became a witness for the prosecution he will presumably get a much smaller sentence. [1] His sentencing date has been postponed numerous times. He currently resides in Houston Texas and has 3 daughters.
He withdrew his guilty plea on December 12, 2005 after the overturning of the Arthur Andersen conviction. [2] [3] This was approved by U.S. District Judge Melinda Harmon.
[edit] References
 |
This article about an American businessperson born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
