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Declaration Of Helen J. Hodges In Support Of Lead Counsel's ...

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187. <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel made further supplemental productions in March, July and November<br />

2006. As <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff and <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel prepared for trial, a final January 2007 production of<br />

documents was made to the Enron document depository, which consisted primarily of financial and<br />

analyst reports prepared by third parties. <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff, institutional plaintiffs and individuals made<br />

13 separate document productions to the Enron document depository in response to defendants’<br />

discovery.<br />

VIII. ADDITIONAL MOTION PRACTICE: ADDED DEFENDANTS AND<br />

RENEWED MOTIONS TO DISMISS<br />

188. During the course of discovery we filed complaints against new defendants. Each of<br />

them moved to dismiss. <strong>In</strong> addition, Newby defendants filed motions for reconsideration. On<br />

February 3, 2004, defendants Toronto-Dominion Bank, Toronto Dominion Holdings (U.S.A.), <strong>In</strong>c.,<br />

TD Securities <strong>In</strong>c., TD Securities (USA) <strong>In</strong>c., and Toronto Dominion (Texas), <strong>In</strong>c. (“TD”), filed a<br />

motion to dismiss (Docket No. 17 in Case No. H-03-5528), which argued for dismissal because the<br />

complaint failed to allege specific acts of fraud, a primary violation of the securities laws, scienter or<br />

control person liability; and the claims alleged were time-barred. <strong>In</strong> response, on March 18, 2004<br />

<strong>Lead</strong> Counsel filed <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s Opposition to Motion to Dismiss Filed by Defendants Toronto-<br />

Dominion Bank, Toronto Dominion Holdings (U.S.A.), <strong>In</strong>c., TD Securities <strong>In</strong>c., TD Securities<br />

(USA) <strong>In</strong>c., and Toronto Dominion (Texas), <strong>In</strong>c. (Docket No. 20 in Case No. H-03-5528), which<br />

argued that the complaint stated claims for primary liability under the securities laws; the complaint<br />

was pled in accordance with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and the PSLRA; <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiffs’<br />

claims were timely; and the complaint stated a claim for control person liability. This Court has not<br />

yet ruled on this motion.<br />

189. On February 3, 2004, defendants The Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC, The Royal<br />

Bank of Scotland PLC, National Westminster Bank PLC, Greenwich Natwest Structured Finance,<br />

<strong>In</strong>c., Greenwich Natwest Ltd. and Campsie, Ltd., filed a motion to dismiss (Docket No. 42 in Case<br />

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