Financial-Institution Golden-Parachute Law

We have significant appellate experience litigating golden parachute cases involving financial institutions. When an bank or bank holding company has been designated as an institution in “troubled condition” by its primary federal regulator, the institution may not pay post-employment compensation that falls within the definition of a golden parachute in 12 U.S.C. § 1828(k)(4) to a former institution-affiliated party (IAP) without the authorization of the FDIC.

VON ROHR V. FDIC, 826 F.3D 1046 (8TH CIR. 2016)

Von Rohr v. FDIC, 826 F.3d 1046 (8th Cir. 2016) (lead counsel for FDIC) (in a suit brought by the former chief executive officer against his former bank and the FDIC alleging that bank breached his employment contract and challenging FDIC's decision that payment thereunder would constitute a prohibited golden-parachute payment, the court of appeals […]

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HARRISON V. OCEAN BANK

Harrison v. Ocean Bank, 614 Fed. Appx. 429 (11th Cir. 2015) (lead counsel for FDIC) (affirming under the APA a final decision of the FDIC that the payment of compensation under a settlement agreement between a bank and its fired senior vice president to stave off a suit for discrimination and retaliation fell within the […]

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