Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Harrison et al v. The Republic of Sudan
Case Number:
1:13-cv-03127
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
- Arnold & Porter
- Bracewell LLP
- Braverman Greenspun
- Carlton Fields
- Cleary Gottlieb
- Covington & Burling
- Davis Polk
- Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
- Frankfurt Kurnit
- Hall Lamb
- Harris Beach PLLC
- Law Office of Asim Ghafoor
- Law Office of Elwaleed Ahmed
- Mayer Brown
- Parness Law Firm
- Petrillo Klein
- Phillips Lytle
- Reavis Page
- Rottenberg Lipman
- Thompson Hine
- White & Case
- Zeichner Ellman
Companies
- Bank of America Corp.
- Bank of Baroda Ltd.
- Blue Nile, Inc.
- Cairo Amman Bank PSC
- Citigroup Inc.
- Commerzbank
- Credit Agricole SA
- Credit Suisse Group AG
- Deutsche Bank AG
- Doha Bank QPSC
- HAB Bank
- HSBC Holdings PLC
- Interaudi Bank
- Intesa Sanpaolo SpA
- Korea Exchange
- Qatar National Bank
- Saudi British Bank SJSC
- Societe Generale
- Standard Chartered PLC
- State Bank of India
- Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc.
- The Bank of New York Mellon Corp.
- The PNC Financial Services Group Inc.
- United Arab Bank PJSC
- United Bank Ltd.
- Wells Fargo & Co.
Government Agencies
Sectors & Industries:
-
February 13, 2017
USS Cole Victims Can't Get Ex-Sudan Funds, Judge Rules
A New York federal judge denied a bid by sailors hurt in the terrorist bombing of the USS Cole to seize funds from a Sudanese bank on Friday, saying the bank is no longer owned by the country and calling their argument that U.S. sanctions still allow for its funds to be seized "unorthodox."
-
January 28, 2016
Supreme Court Snub Stymies USS Cole Victims, Banks Say
A cohort of banks led by Deutsche Bank argued Wednesday that the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal to hear two pertinent cases over wire transfers means that USS Cole bombing victims likely cannot access certain frozen funds to fulfill their $315 million judgment against Sudan.
-
August 05, 2014
Deutsche, BNY Warn Of Rival Claims On $315M Sudan Award
Bank of New York Mellon and Deutsche Bank Trust Co. Americas each sought help Monday sorting out a $315 million judgment for victims of the USS Cole bombing, telling a New York federal judge that there are many competing claims on the Sudanese assets currently frozen at their banks and that other claimants may be ready to sue.