And Albert “Jack” Stanley’s sentencing was rescheduled until May 26, 2010.
The reasons for the delays?
In the Greens’ case, Judge George H. Wu in Los Angeles may be reluctant to adopt the government’s view that Gerald Green, 76, should spend 20 or more years in prison. The judge has asked for memoranda analyzing sentences in prior cases. The Greens were convicted by a jury of FCPA and related offenses in September 2009.
After Jack Stanley’s guilty plea in September 2008, the former KBR CEO was sentenced to seven years in prison. But the sentence is subject to review based on his cooperation with the government. His plea agreement is here.
Stanley’s ex-company, KBR, resolved FCPA offenses in February 2009. And as reported, two other companies involved in the case are now discussing settlement with the DOJ — Technip and ENI. Stanley’s testimony about their roles could be important, so his sentencing isn’t likely to happen until their enforcement actions are resolved.
Stanley admitted he helped the four-party TSKJ consortium bribe Nigerian officials. In addition to KBR, Technip, and ENI, the fourth member was Japan’s JGC Corporation (once known as Japan Gasoline Co., Ltd.). It hasn’t disclosed any FCPA-related investigation or potential enforcement action resulting from its role in the consortium.
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