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

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Plaintiff’s §10 claim against JPMorgan Chase Bank was time-barred. On April 26, 2004, <strong>Lead</strong><br />

Counsel filed <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s Opposition to JPMorgan’s Motion to Reconsider the Court’s April 5,<br />

2004 Order (Docket No. 2107) (and later a sur-reply (Docket No. 2127)), which argued that the<br />

claims were not time-barred because plaintiffs were not on inquiry notice of claims against the<br />

defendant prior to filing their complaint. For the reasons advanced by <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff, the Court<br />

denied the motion. See 6/14/05 Opinion and Order re JPMorgan Motion for Reconsideration<br />

(Docket No. 3597) at 7.<br />

198. On April 20, 2004, <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel filed <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s Motion for Reconsideration of<br />

Order Dismissing Claims Against The Deutsche Bank Defendants (Docket No. 2101), seeking<br />

reconsideration of the Court’s dismissal of <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s claims, which rested on a conclusion that<br />

claims concerning conduct in certain tax transactions were time-barred. <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff argued that<br />

other allegations in the complaint that the defendant made false and misleading statements, and<br />

underwrote securities offerings, sufficed to state a claim for violation of the securities laws. On May<br />

19, 2004, Deutsche Bank filed an opposition (Docket No. 2145), which argued that <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s<br />

motion was procedurally improper; the claims in the complaint were untimely; and certain claims<br />

lacked subject matter jurisdiction. <strong>In</strong> response, on June 14, 2004 <strong>Lead</strong> Counsel filed <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s<br />

Reply Brief in Further <strong>Support</strong> of Its Motion for Reconsideration of Order Dismissing Claims<br />

Against the Deutsche Bank Defendants (Docket No. 2199), which argued that <strong>Lead</strong> Plaintiff’s<br />

motion was procedurally proper; the claims were not time-barred; and the complaint adequately pled<br />

scienter and subject matter jurisdiction. The Court granted the motion, reinstating the §10 claims<br />

against the defendant, and ruling that it had the requisite subject matter jurisdiction. See 7/26/05<br />

Opinion and Order re Deutsche Bank Motion for Reconsideration (Docket No. 3727) at 15.<br />

199. On April 30, 2004, plaintiffs <strong>In</strong>vestors Partner Life <strong>In</strong>surance Company, John<br />

Hancock Life <strong>In</strong>surance Company and John Hancock Variable Life <strong>In</strong>surance Company filed<br />

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