There have been significant developments in the Chevron Ecuador lawsuit over the past several weeks. Additional evidence of corruption and fraud being committed by members of the plaintiffs’ legal team has come to light through video outtakes from the documentary “Crude.” A judge ordered that director Joe Berlinger release these hundreds of hours of video, and has also ordered that he face questions to find out what else he knows.
Below you will find links to key stories that have been published recently on these developments:
- ‘Crude’ Filmmaker Must Comply With Subpoenas
Courthouse News Service, September 10, 2010
- Judge To “Crude” Filmmaker: You’re Part Of The Story
Forbes, September 9, 2010
- NYC Judge Orders Filmmaker Deposed in Chevron Case – NYC judge orders filmmaker deposed to learn what he knows about Chevron-Ecuador legal fight
Associated Press, September 7, 2010
- Chevron keeps up pressure in Ecuador suit
San Francisco Chronicle, September 7, 2010
- Turning the tables – Chevron won’t kowtow to environmental activists’ tactics and gives them a taste of their own medicine
Financial Post, September 1, 2010
- Did plaintiffs suing Chevron for $27 billion for allegedly polluting the Amazon really consider forming a private army as part of a “revolutionary movement” to try to intimidate the Ecuadoran judge hearing the case?
San Francisco Chronicle, August 30, 2010 (scroll down to middle of article)
- EDITORIAL: Drilling Chevron in Ecuador – U.S. oil giant victimized by polluted lawsuit
The Washington Times, August 6, 2010
- Chevron pushes ahead in key First Amendment case
Forbes, August 6, 2010
- Chevron: Outtakes prove collusion with expert
San Francisco Chronicle, August 5, 2010
- Chevron and the Ecuador suit: “A bunch of smoke and mirrors and bulls–“?
San Francisco Chronicle, August 4, 2010
- Chevron Wins Appeal to See Unscreened Footage From `Crude’ in Ecuador Case
Bloomberg, July 15, 2010
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