Here’s a look at the people arrested in connection with the Scott Rothstein case and what has happened to them.
May 2, 2014
World & Nation
MIAMI _ An obscure banker who helped Fort Lauderdale lawyer Scott Rothstein fleece a group of wealthy investors plans to plead guilty to a single fraud charge rather than risk trial next week in Miami federal court.tmpplchld Frank Spinosa _ fired as regional vice president of TD Bank where Rothstein held his law firm’s trust accounts _ will be the last of 29 defendants convicted for their parts in Rothstein’s $1.2 billion Ponzi scheme.tmpplchld Spinosa’s role in the notorious racket, which collapsed six years ago when Rothstein faced the wrath of his investors and federal authorities, is detailed in a new charging document filed on Monday.
Sept. 29, 2015
Politi-Cal
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.
May 5, 2010
Television
Freyda Rothstein, who produced more than 50 television movies and was one of the first women producers of daytime soap operas in the early 1960s, has died.
Nov. 30, 2001
Movies
Think of “Universal Soldier” (citywide) as an inflation-fighter special, an action antidote to a struggling economy.
July 10, 1992
Nation Now
Sept. 23, 2011
High School Sports
SOFTBALL North Hollywood 8, Marshall 5--Jennifer Rothstein threw a no-hitter to keep North Hollywood undefeated in an East Valley League game at home.
April 13, 1988
Travel & Experiences
Taped to the front gate of Bob Rothstein’s residence in Venice was a “Notification of Filming” flier, which announced that a production company was going to shoot a scene involving: “***CAR EXPLOSION*** “***FULL-LOAD AUTOMATIC GUNFIRE***” What nettled Rothstein a bit was the double meaning contained in a pledge by the film company to “treat your neighborhood with the respect it deserves.” * DON’T BE BASHFUL, BOSS!
July 29, 1999
Clippers
Everyone saw this coming, right?
Nov. 18, 1992
Science & Medicine
The first test capable of predicting whether a person will develop an incurable disease in mid-life has been offered to children of Huntington’s disease patients, providing a poignant look at the human consequences of the emerging technology of genetic screening.
March 3, 1988