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In 1982, Baxter acquired Medcom, Inc., a New York-based firm founded by Richard Fuisz and his brother, that had large markets in the United States and Saudi Arabia. [8] [9] [10] Baxter chief executive Vernon Loucks fired Fuisz who then brought anti-boycott charges against Baxter to the U.S. Commerce Department Office of Anti-Boycott Compliance ...
In 1967, Baxter began his legal career as a Fresno County deputy district attorney. Subsequently, he entered private practice in civil law in 1969. [4] It was during this time he was an associate and then a partner in the Fresno law firm of Andrews, Andrews, Thaxter, Jones and Baxter where he practiced civil law. [5]
Shares of the Deerfield, Illinois-based firm rose more than 4%. Medical device maker Baxter said in March it had been in discussions with select private equity investors to explore a potential ...
Then, in 1985 Fuisz sued Baxter over his termination. When Fuisz arrived at the Baxter offices in Deerfield, Illinois, to sign the settlement and collect his financial compensation of $800,000, Baxter CEO Loucks refused to meet with him; Fuisz later said that he realized at that moment "there was only one way this would end."
Baxter sold the unit in October for $4.25 billion to investment firms Advent International and Warburg Pincus. Combined, Advent and Warburg Pincus have more than $162 billion in assets under ...
Richard Reeve Baxter (14 February 1921 – 25 September 1980) was an American jurist [1] and from 1950 until his death the preeminent figure on the law of war. [2] Baxter served as a judge on the International Court of Justice (1979–1980), as a professor of law at Harvard University (1954 - 1979) and as an enlisted man and officer in the U.S. Army (1942–46,1948–54).
Law & Order‘s District Attorney Baxter is about to find himself back in the courtroom — but not in the way he might’ve expected. As part of our month-long #2025FirstLook series, we’ve got ...
As Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Antitrust Division of the United States Department of Justice from 1981–1983, [1] Baxter commanded wide public attention when in 1982 he settled a seven-year-old case against AT&T with by far the largest breakup in the history of the Sherman Antitrust Act, splitting AT&T up into seven regional phone companies.