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Judge denies $20M severance deal for AMR CEO

American Airlines CEO Tom Horton - AP

A federal bankruptcy judge has at least temporarily blocked a proposed $20 million severance payment for the CEO of American Airlines as part of the company's merger with US Airways. The judge ruled Thursday that the proposed payment to CEO Tom Horton exceeded limits that Congress set for bankruptcy cases in 2005.

 

American's $19.8 million CEO severance draws fire

Tom Horton

The subject of CEO compensation looks like it will get time under the microscope in American Airlines' Chapter 11 bankruptcy case. The U.S. trustee overseeing the bankruptcy case of American parent AMR has filed an objection to the $19.8 million severance package that current CEO Tom Horton is set to get when he leaves the company next year, according to Reuters. Also included in the objection are severance and retention payments slated for other company employees.

 

Fees in American Airlines bankruptcy top $100 million

The total fees billed by lawyers, consultants, investment advisers and the like working on American Airlines Inc.’s bankruptcy case have topped $100 million — and are sure to go much higher. With most professionals having now submitted their monthly bills through May, the fees have reached nearly $104 million, with $5.5 million more requested for reimbursement of expenses, according to a Dallas Morning News tabulation from court filings.

 

Pinnacle Airlines files for bankruptcy in U.S

Pinnacle Airlines Corp , parent of Pinnacle Airlines and Colgan Air, filed for bankruptcy protection late on Sunday, the latest victim of high fuel prices and dampened travel demand.

 

American Airlines parent seeks Ch. 11 protection

American Airlines Bankruptcy

American Airlines' parent company is seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection as it seeks to unload massive debt built up by years of accelerating jet fuel prices and labor struggles.

 

Executive of Bankrupt Airline Liable for Millions in Excise Tax

Michael Conway was the founder and CEO of National Airlines. The mission of the airline was to bring tourists to Las Vegas, to visit their money I suppose. The airline started service in 1999, but was never profitable. In December 2000 it went into Chapter 11.

 

JAL to Shrink Sharply Under Restructuring

JAL to Shrink Sharply Under Restructuring

JAL will shrink dramatically under a government-led restructuring plan, cutting significantly its work force, its routes, and the number of affiliated companies launched when the airline tried to diversify into a broad-based service firm.

 

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