• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Delphi settles shareholder lawsuits

CHICAGO
Fri Aug 31, 2007 4:41pm EDT

CHICAGO (Reuters) - Bankrupt auto parts maker Delphi Corp DPHIQ.PK said on Friday it has settled class action lawsuits by shareholders and employees that grew out of financial restatements that were the subject of civil fraud charges the company settled last year.

Participants in Delphi retirement plans will receive an allowed interest of $24.5 million and $22.5 million in cash from insurance carriers, Delphi said.

Debt purchasers will receive an allowed claim and stock purchasers will receive an allowed interest for a combined $204 million in the case and about $90 million in cash from other defendants and insurance carriers, it said.

The allowed amounts will receive the same treatment as general unsecured creditors in the case from the settlements. The agreements require approval of the U.S. District Court in Michigan where the class complaints were consolidated and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York.

(Reporting by David Bailey)



More from Reuters

 A boy looks for recyclable items in the polluted waters of the Yamuna river in New Delhi December 9, 2009. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

U.N. Climate Change Conference

Welcome to our live coverage of the U.N. Conference on Climate Change. This is your space to respond to our panalists and voice your views on the events at COP15.  Full Coverage 

    Discovery Communications Wellness Center medical technician Charline Faison notes patient medical information during an appointment at the clinic in the Discovery Communications headquarters buildingin Silver Spring, Maryland December 3, 2009. Credit: REUTERS/Jim Bourg

    House calls at the office

    Companies like Discovery say they've found a way to save millions in annual health insurance costs and provide better healthcare for their employees.  Full Article 

    Felix Salmon

    The banking revolution?

    A couple of firms you've probably never heard of have a few ideas that could revolutionize the broken consumer banking system, says Felix Salmon.  Full Article