Bob Van Voris is a Legal Reporter at Bloomberg Law. He specializes in areas such as crime and justice, white-collar crime, and financial services, with a particular focus on topics like corporate fraud, insider trading, and the judicial system. Bob's work has been featured in prominent publications including NDTV Profit, Fortune, and The Los Angeles Times.
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Bob's coverage is heavily focused on white-collar crime, insider trading, securities fraud, and legal cases within the finance and economy sectors. This indicates a preference for breaking news and evolving stories related to these topics. He could be receptive to pitches providing expert analysis or exclusive insights into ongoing legal cases involving white-collar crimes or financial misconduct.
Given his extensive focus on specific legal cases in the finance sector, he may value sources with direct knowledge of the events covered. However, he might also appreciate commentary from experts who can provide broader context around similar high-profile cases.
Since Bob’s geographic focus is not specified but includes international content like Terra's Do Kwon extradition case, it seems that he takes an international perspective when covering relevant legal matters pertaining to finance and white-collar crime.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bob Van Voris, Rina Willmer
Region & Language Sections Interests Publications My Saved Searches Article ROBOTER KNUSER PUTINs ANGREP Article - BLIR HARDT FOR KONG HAAKON! Article HAR KJEMPET MOT SMERTENE I 20 ÅR PressReader Work With Us Resources Social Media Get the app Get this issue Subscribe to The Philadelphia Inquirer Go Premium
By: Bob Van Voris, Zoe Tillman
(Bloomberg) -- The Trump administration cannot air taxpayer-funded television ads lauding the president at least until after the midterm elections, a federal judge in Manhattan ruled Wednesday.
By: Chris Dolmetsch, Bob Van Voris
Josh Wander, the 777 Partners co-founder, signaled he would plead guilty in a case that accused him of cheating lenders and investors out of almost $500 million.
By: Bob Van Voris, Ava Benny-Morrison
Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro told a judge that US allegations against him, including new claims that he conspired to torture US citizens detained in his country, were false.
By: Bob Van Voris, Olga Kharif
Donald Trump and World Liberty Financial, the cryptocurrency venture he co-founded with his sons, were sued by a shareholder in a rival crypto firm over claims the president illegally profited from his office in violation of the US Constitution.
By: Bob Van Voris, Olga Kharif
Benjamin Greenberg, a shareholder in Circle Internet Group Inc., claims illegal competition from World Liberty has harmed him and other Circle investors financially.
By: Olga Kharif, Bob Van Voris
Donald Trump and World Liberty Financial, the cryptocurrency venture he co-founded with his sons, were sued by a shareholder in a rival crypto firm
By: Bob Van Voris, Nicolle Yapur
A US appeals court upheld the validity of a series of bonds issued by Venezuela’s state oil company, clearing the way for holders to seek payment from the sale of Citgo Petroleum Corp.’s parent.
By: Bob Van Voris, Benny-Morrison
Veteran federal judge Alvin Hellerstein, who oversaw cases against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, Archegos family office founder Bill Hwang and litigation over the 9/11 terrorist attack, has died at 92.
By: Bob Van Voris, Chris Dolmetsch
Citadel won access to the communications of two of Marshall Wace’s most senior executives as part of a legal fight over the British hedge fund’s recruitment of former Citadel portfolio manager Daniel Shatz as global credit head.
