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FINANCIAL NEWS
Untitled Page Published: December 08, 2009 10:33 AM



New Century, continued ...

In its complaint, the SEC alleges that New Century disclosures generally sought to assure investors that its business was not at risk and was performing better than its peers. The defendants, however, failed to disclose important information, including dramatic increases in early loan defaults, loan repurchases, and pending loan repurchase requests. The suit also contends that the defendants knew about this negative information from numerous internal reports. In fact, Morrice ominously referred to these reports as "Storm Watch."

The SEC is committed to holding accountable those in who were fraudulent in the collapse of the subprime industry and is devoting significant resources to identifying and charging perpetrators. Previous mortgage-related SEC enforcement actions include securities fraud charges against Angelo Moziolo, CEO, Countrywide Financial, and the CEO and other senior executives of American Home Mortgage Investment Corp.

The complaint also alleges that Dodge and Kenneally fraudulently accounted for expenses related to bad loans that it had to repurchase. In the face of dramatically increasing loan repurchases and a huge, undisclosed backlog of repurchase demands, Kenneally, with Dodge's knowledge, made changes to New Century's accounting for loan repurchases in both the second and third quarters of 2006.

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