Killinger

He called Killinger and his aides "truly the 1%: They got bonus upon bonus when the bank did well, but when they led the bank to collapse, insurance and indemnity clauses shielded them from paying any penalty."

News - latimes.com By E. Scott Reckard 2011

Dear Kerry Killinger is going to be more effective than Dear Washington Mutual Management and To Whom It May Concern.

WaMu Doesn't Care You Could Be Stranded In Himalayas With No Money - The Consumerist 2008

In the suit against the executives, the FDIC accused Mr. Killinger, former President and Chief Operating Officer Stephen Rotella and former home-loans President David Schneider of reckless lending gambles that sparked the thrift's collapse.

WaMu Settles Lawsuit, To Pay $208.5 Million David Benoit 2011

Mr. Killinger, who told the subcomittee he reduced risky lending as the housing market worsened, on Monday declined to comment on the potential FDIC action.

FDIC May Sue WaMu Executives Dan Fitzpatrick 2011

The Washington Mutual executives, including former Chief Executive Kerry Killinger , had, in their own various court filings, denied the claims.

WaMu Settles Lawsuit, To Pay $208.5 Million David Benoit 2011

Killinger and Rotella, were also accused of illegally seeking to shield cash and houses from legal claims.

WaMu Settles Lawsuit, To Pay $208.5 Million David Benoit 2011

Killinger and Rotella recognized the potential problems at WaMu and sought to shield some of their wealth from creditors.

FDIC Working on Settlement with Former WaMu Executives Shira Ovide 2011

The executives in charge when WaMu went down, including former Chief Executive Officer Kerry Killinger , defended their actions before a U.S. Senate subcommittee in 2010.

FDIC May Sue WaMu Executives Dan Fitzpatrick 2011

Killinger and Rotella recognized the potential problems at WaMu and sought to shield some of their wealth from creditors.

FDIC Working on Settlement with Former WaMu Executives Shira Ovide 2011

Lawmakers claimed Mr. Killinger and other executives tolerated fraudulent lending, knowingly dumped problem loans on investors and did too little, too late to stem problems once they threatened to sink the thrift.

FDIC May Sue WaMu Executives Dan Fitzpatrick 2011