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

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195. On April 13, 2004, defendants Lehman Brothers Holdings <strong>In</strong>c. and Lehman Brothers<br />

<strong>In</strong>c. filed a motion for reconsideration of their motion to dismiss (Docket No. 2079), which argued<br />

that certain claims against the subsidiary entity were time-barred under the Court’s prior rulings and<br />

that a derivative claim for control person liability against a parent entity was thus deficient. On<br />

April 16, 2004, <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel filed <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s Opposition to Lehman Brothers Holdings <strong>In</strong>c.’s<br />

and Lehman Brothers <strong>In</strong>c.’s Motion for Reconsideration of the Lehman Defendants’ Motion to<br />

Dismiss (Docket No. 2094), which argued that <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff may still maintain a claim for control<br />

person liability against a Lehman Brothers parent entity notwithstanding the fact that its claim for<br />

primary liability against a subsidiary was time-barred. Lehman’s motion for reconsideration was not<br />

ruled on at the time the parties settled the case.<br />

196. On April 14, 2004, defendants Bank of America Corporation and Banc of America<br />

Securities LLC filed a motion for reconsideration of the BofA defendants’ motion to dismiss<br />

(Docket No. 2086), which argued that the Court overlooked its argument that certain claims against a<br />

subsidiary were time-barred; and because they were time-barred, a derivative claim for control<br />

person liability against a parent entity was thus deficient. On April 16, 2004, <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel filed<br />

<strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s Opposition to Bank of America Corporation’s and Banc of America Securities<br />

LLC’s Motion for Reconsideration of the Bank of America Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss (Docket<br />

No. 2093), which argued that <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s claims were not time-barred; and dismissal of a claim<br />

for primary liability against a subsidiary does not preclude a claim for control person liability against<br />

a parent entity. The Court dismissed the claims against the subsidiary, but sustained the control<br />

person claim against the parent entity. BofA’s motion for reconsideration was not ruled on at the<br />

time the parties settled the case.<br />

197. On April 19, 2004, defendant JPMorgan filed a motion a Motion to Reconsider the<br />

Court’s April 5, 2004 Order re: JPMorgan Defendants (Docket No. 2095), arguing that <strong>Lead</strong><br />

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