Former CEO Kent Thiry “wanted control over his employees,” a prosecutor said. There were non-solicitation agreements but no crime, DaVita’s lawyer argued.
Prosecutors, DaVita attorneys make opening arguments in landmark trial
Justin Wingerter
Justin covers litigation, white-collar crime and other news. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and previously reported for The Denver Post, The Oklahoman and The Topeka Capital-Journal. [email protected]
Donors can’t sue CU Foundation over its investments, appeals court rules
Clarence Herbst, who donated $5 million to the university, claimed the foundation made poor investments. The court said he and other plaintiffs lack standing.
Landmark criminal trial of DaVita, Kent Thiry starting in Denver court
The dialysis giant and its former CEO could be the first to be convicted under an 1890 anti-monopoly law for using non-solicitation agreements with competitors.
Judge sides with Lakewood over university in student housing dispute
The decision is a victory for neighbors opposed to six off-campus duplexes CCU owns and rents to students, and upheld the zoning ordinance prohibiting it.
Family of the late Jack Grynberg sues the wildcatter’s former attorneys
The lawsuit claims they took advantage of the elderly oilman, who died in October, ignored his mental decline and persuaded him to divorce his wife.
