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On 28 May 2004, an ] for Razmilovic was issued by the ] in ]. According to the United States Postal Inspection Service, he is wanted for "carrying out a ]-related ] scheme wherein the investing public lost more than $200 million." He fled to Sweden, citing "doubts" about the "American judicial system".<ref name=newsday-fugitive>{{cite web|last=Harrington|first=Mark|title=Fugitive ex-CEO faces $90M civil penalty|url=http://www.newsday.com/business/fugitive-ex-ceo-faces-90m-civil-penalty-1.3228303|work=Newsday|accessdate=17 February 2012}}</ref> In 2008, ] named Razmilovic one of the "World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugitives".<ref name="forbes">{{cite web|last=Vardi|first=Nathan|title=The World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugutives|url=http://www.forbes.com/2008/08/27/legal-crime-fbi-biz-cz_nv_0827fugitives.html|work=Forbes.com|accessdate=17 February 2012|coauthors=Asher Hawkins}}</ref> | On 28 May 2004, an ] for Razmilovic was issued by the ] in ]. According to the United States Postal Inspection Service, he is wanted for "carrying out a ]-related ] scheme wherein the investing public lost more than $200 million." He fled to Sweden, citing "doubts" about the "American judicial system".<ref name=newsday-fugitive>{{cite web|last=Harrington|first=Mark|title=Fugitive ex-CEO faces $90M civil penalty|url=http://www.newsday.com/business/fugitive-ex-ceo-faces-90m-civil-penalty-1.3228303|work=Newsday|accessdate=17 February 2012}}</ref> In 2008, ] named Razmilovic one of the "World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugitives".<ref name="forbes">{{cite web|last=Vardi|first=Nathan|title=The World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugutives|url=http://www.forbes.com/2008/08/27/legal-crime-fbi-biz-cz_nv_0827fugitives.html|work=Forbes.com|accessdate=17 February 2012|coauthors=Asher Hawkins}}</ref> | ||
In October 2011, the ] received a judgement against Razmilovic ordering him to disgorge $41.7 million in gains from the alleged fraud, plus $20.8 million in penalties and up to $27 million in back interest, in addition to |
In October 2011, the ] received a judgement against Razmilovic ordering him to disgorge $41.7 million in gains from the alleged fraud, plus $20.8 million in penalties and up to $27 million in back interest, in addition to banning Razmilovic from ever again serving as an officer of a public company.<ref name=newsday-fugitive/> | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == |
Revision as of 11:42, 6 August 2013
Tomo Razmilovic (born 31 May 1942) is a businessman from the United States, formerly the chief executive officer of Long Island, New York-based Symbol Technologies. Currently, the United States Government considers him a fugitive, with the United States Postal Inspection Service offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to his arrest and conviction.
Born in Split, Croatia, Razmilovic studied electrical engineering at the University of Zagreb and management at the Hammond Institute in Sweden. He obtained Swedish citizenship in 1971.
Prior to his tenure as CEO of Symbol, Razmilovic had been Symbol's Senior Vice President of International Operations since 1989. Previously, he had been president of International Computers Limited, a British computer manufacturer, and president and CEO of Cominvest, a Swedish computer company.
On 28 May 2004, an arrest warrant for Razmilovic was issued by the United States District Court in Brooklyn, New York. According to the United States Postal Inspection Service, he is wanted for "carrying out a securities-related accounting fraud scheme wherein the investing public lost more than $200 million." He fled to Sweden, citing "doubts" about the "American judicial system". In 2008, Forbes Magazine named Razmilovic one of the "World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugitives".
In October 2011, the Securities and Exchange Commission received a judgement against Razmilovic ordering him to disgorge $41.7 million in gains from the alleged fraud, plus $20.8 million in penalties and up to $27 million in back interest, in addition to banning Razmilovic from ever again serving as an officer of a public company.
Notes
- "Wanted Poster of Tomo Razmilovic". Retrieved 17 February 2012.
- Tagliaferro, Linda (19 May 1996). "Long Island Q&A: Tomo Razmilovic, Moving From Bar Codes to Advances in Communications". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
- ^
- ^ Harrington, Mark. "Fugitive ex-CEO faces $90M civil penalty". Newsday. Retrieved 17 February 2012.
- Vardi, Nathan. "The World's Most Wanted White-Collar Fugutives". Forbes.com. Retrieved 17 February 2012.
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This article about an American businessperson born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- 1942 births
- Living people
- Fugitive financiers
- People from Split, Croatia
- American white-collar criminals
- Fugitives wanted by the United States
- Fugitives wanted on fraud charges
- Swedish people of Serbian descent
- International Computers Limited people
- Serbian businesspeople
- American business biography, 1940s birth stubs