ap

Skip to content

Breaking News

FILE--Actor Larry Hagman, shown in this 1989 file photo, was placed on the national waiting list for liver transplants Wednesday, July 19, 1995 after doctors diagnosed a small tumor as malignant, his publicist said. Hagman, 63, was diagnosed in 1992 with cirrhosis of the liver, and has acknowledged that he drank heavily for years.
FILE–Actor Larry Hagman, shown in this 1989 file photo, was placed on the national waiting list for liver transplants Wednesday, July 19, 1995 after doctors diagnosed a small tumor as malignant, his publicist said. Hagman, 63, was diagnosed in 1992 with cirrhosis of the liver, and has acknowledged that he drank heavily for years.
PUBLISHED: | UPDATED:
Getting your player ready...

Citigroup has lost an arbitration ruling that will force it to pay almost $12 million in damages in a case against actor Larry Hagman, who played oilman J.R. Ewing in the television show “Dallas.”

A Financial Industry Regulatory Authority arbitration board ruled that Citigroup must pay $1.1 million in compensatory damages and must donate $10 million in punitive damages to charities of Hagman’s choice, according the ruling. The bank also must pay about $460,000 for Hagman’s attorney fees and other costs. The arbitration board said it enforces punitive damages under its authority if a company “has engaged in serious misconduct,” according to the ruling. The board didn’t provide a reason for its decision.

The claim, filed in May 2009, related to “unspecified securities” in Hagman’s accounts and the purchase of a life-insurance policy.

Larry Hagman played oilman J.R. Ewing.

RevContent Feed

More in Business