Overview of the case
"Chevron v. Donziger: A Dickensian Cheat Sheet"
Twenty years of litigation. A $19 billion judgment. Sixty law firms and 2000 legal professionals — and that's just on one side. Chevron in Ecuador can plausibly claim to be the messiest case since Jarndyce sued Jarndyce. "This scarecrow of a suit," as Dickens said in Bleak House, "has become so complicated that no man alive knows what it means." Fortunately, The American Lawyer has been clearing the thicket of Chevron's Amazon case from the start.
story link:
http://www.americanlawyer.com/digestTAL.jsp?id=1202623470663&back=law&slreturn=20130926092527
From the Wall Street Journal on Alberto Guerra testimony
A former Ecuadorean judge testified Wednesday that he was paid $1,000 a month to ghostwrite rulings and “expedite” proceedings in an environmental lawsuit against Chevron Corp. in Ecuador that ultimately resulted in a $19 billion judgment against the oil giant.
Wall Street Journal Story
Chevron v Donzinger
story link
http://blogs.wsj.com/law/2013/10/23/key-chevron-witness-testifies-in-racketeering-trial/?KEYWORDS=chevron+trial
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| Former Ecuadorian Judge Alberto Guerra on the stand during the Chevron vs Donzinger trial Steven Donzinger seated far right, Guerra testifies via an interpreter, ( woman standing on left) Manhattan Federal Court, Judge Lewis Kaplan presiding artwork by Elizabeth Williams |
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