Steward Health's ousted CEO sues Senators over contempt resolution
Steward Health Care's Ralph de la Torre, who is stepping down as the bankrupt private hospital network's chief executive, on Monday sued a U.S. Senate committee which has voted to hold him in contempt for refusing to testify about Steward's financial troubles.
Steward CEO Ralph de la Torre sues Senate panel over contempt resolution
De la Torre is asking the court to declare that all actions related to enforcement of the subpoena are invalid and unconstitutional — including the vote of the committee on Sept. 19 approving the criminal contempt resolution and its decision to present the resolution to the full Senate for a vote.
Since Steward’s bankruptcy announcement, members of the Committee have painted Dr. de la Torre as a villain and scapegoated ...
As CEO of a hospital network that served thousands of patients, de la Torre did not trample on these principles all by ...
The importance of the significant state financial support for the transition of Steward Health Care's remaining Massachusetts ...
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts will work with other parties on the proposed $5,000,000 of additional adequate protection ...
The sales of six Steward Health Care hospitals here can close as planned Monday, but it could cost Massachusetts another $5 ...
A trio of Massachusetts lawmakers are raising fresh concerns about the sale of bankrupt Steward Health Care’s physicians ...
Monday is set to be the last day Steward Health Care operates hospitals in Massachusetts. WBUR's Morning Edition host Tiziana ...
Gallagher served as the first-ever Safety Steward at NYRA, and spent more than 40 years as a steward in the racing industry ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback