richard fuisz net worth

American physician, inventor, and entrepreneur

Richard Carl Fuisz
Fuisz in 2022
Born	(1939-12-12) Dec 12, 1939 (age 83) Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, U.South.
Education	Georgetown University (BS, Medico)
Children	five, including Joseph Fuisz

Richard Carl Fuisz (born December 12, 1939) is an American doctor, inventor, and entrepreneur, with connections to the United states military and intelligence community. He holds more than than two hundred patents worldwide, in such various fields as drug delivery, interactive media, and cryptography, and has lectured on these topics internationally.^[1] Fuisz is a member of the Board of Regents of Georgetown University,^[2] where he and his brother created an annual scholarship honoring their deceased elder sibling, and established the first endowed professorship at the Georgetown University School of Medicine.^[three]

Early life and education [edit]

Fuisz was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to Anton Fujs, a Slovenian immigrant from Murska Sobota and Margaret Matuš, a Slovene-American whose parents had migrated from Prekmurje.^[three] Fuisz and his older brother Robert graduated from Bethlehem Catholic High Schoolhouse before attending Georgetown University, where they both studied biology and eventually completed medical schoolhouse.^[iv] After finishing his internship and residency at the Harvard Medical School Cambridge Hospital campus,^[v] Fuisz served as a general physician and lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, and was stationed at the White Business firm under the Johnson administration.^{[three] [4]} Fuisz and his family hold dual citizenship in the United states of america and Slovenia, and Fuisz endowed the Richard and Lorraine Fuisz Library and the Zoltan Fuisz Scholarship Fund at the Moravian Academy for children of Slovenian ancestry.^[3]

Career [edit]

Medcom and the Center East [edit]

In the 1970s, Fuisz and his brother co-founded Medcom, Inc., a New York-based firm producing educational and preparation materials for health-intendance providers and consumers; Fuisz himself played the part of a physician in government-subsidized public health films.^[6] In 1971,^[seven] Medcom acquired California-based Trainex Corporation, which supplied medical personnel training materials to the Middle East and north Africa.^[4] Fuisz learned Arabic so that he could better supervise Medcom's new division, and during this menses Medcom became a acme supplier of medical preparation to Middle Eastern militaries.^[4] Fuisz served as president and chief executive officer of Medcom from 1975 until 1982,^[eight] when the company was purchased by Baxter International, the world'south larger supplier of hospital equipment, for $52 million.^{[4] [ix]} Fuisz initially offered to stay on for a three-yr transition period to introduce the new ownership to his clients, but he was instead fired by Baxter principal executive Vernon Loucks.^[10]

Later Medcom'due south sale and Fuisz'south removal, business organization declined dramatically in the company's two biggest markets, the U.s.a. and Saudi arabia, and profits plummeted.^[9] 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 run across with him; Fuisz later said that he realized at that moment "there was only one way this would end."^[x] He claimed to have then spent $35,000 to obtain secret government documents describing Baxter's dealings with Syrian arab republic, and he sent a 20-page memorandum to Baxter board members outlining his findings: he alleged that Baxter had sold their Ashdod facility to Teva Pharmaceutical Industries while simultaneously negotiating the construction of a like plant in Syria, and that, for this reason, they had been removed from the Arab League blacklist in 1989.^{[11] [12]} With the help of the American Jewish Congress, he brought the anti-boycott charges to the United States Department of Commerce Office of Anti-Cold-shoulder Compliance (OAC). In 1991, the OAC referred the case to the Justice Department, resulting in the first-always criminal prosecution of a visitor for violating anti-boycott laws in the U.South.^[11] In 1993, though the prosecution was unable to prove Fuisz'due south allegations, Baxter pleaded guilty to illegal commitment of information about its Israeli business to Arab officials (prohibited nether export control provisions of the EAA) and was assessed $6.5 million in fines and penalties.^[10]

Folkon and the Soviet Union [edit]

In the 1980s, Fuisz was involved in a number of business ventures in the Soviet Union through Leopoldina Import-Export Inc., an international business consulting firm, and Folkon, Ltd., an oil exploration company.^{[13] [14]} Working with a young Mikhail Khodorkovsky, so the head of the Immature Communist League, Fuisz exported computers and other electronics to the Soviet Wedlock through the Center for Scientific and Technical Inventiveness of the Youth,^[15] and he would afterward merits that his concern helped to supply computers to the KGB.^{[16] [17]} In 1988, Fuisz was approached by Yuri Dubinin, the Soviet ambassador to the U.s.a., to set up a modeling agency that would prepare young Soviet models for American markets.^[15] The commencement model Fuisz was to oversee was Yulia Sukhanova, the first-ever Miss USSR, just hard-liners in the Moscow Urban center Quango obstructed Fuisz's efforts to secure Sukhanova'south visa. With Khodorkovsky's assistance, he was able to smuggle Sukhanova out of the country, though upon reaching the U.S. she cut ties with Fuisz after a dispute over his commissions. In the get-go of two depositions regarding Fuisz's knowledge of the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, held in December 2000, Fuisz was prohibited from answering questions regarding the human relationship between his Russian businesses and the Central Intelligence Agency – when asked if Folkon did whatsoever work for the CIA, whether information technology received whatever money from the CIA, or whether there were any links betwixt the CIA and whatsoever of the companies operated by Fuisz, U.S. Attorney (DOJ) Anthony Coppolino raised objections precluding Fuisz'southward testimony on the grounds of state secrets privilege.^[xviii] In the second degradation, held in January 2001, when asked to draw his interactions with high-level Soviet officials, Fuisz claimed to accept difficulty separating information gained in his capacity equally director of the modeling bureau from information gained in "his employment by the regime", and that he was "prohibited by a contract with the regime" from providing further clarification.^[nineteen]

Allegations of arms sales to Iraq [edit]

In January 1992, The New York Times published an commodity past journalist Seymour Hersh alleging that U.S. intelligence had helped to arm the Iraqi military during the Gulf War, naming Fuisz equally its primary source.^[20] The article described an affidavit Fuisz had submitted to the United States Business firm Agronomics Subcommittee on Diet, Oversight, and Department Operations, which was investigating American heavy equipment manufacturer Terex Corp. Fuisz, who had been involved in business concern in the Middle Eastward for many years, was representing a Saudi family interested in purchasing a heavy equipment company when he was given a tour of the Terex plant in Motherwell, Scotland in September 1987. During the bout, Fuisz noticed two large armor-plated vehicles painted in desert camouflage with specially attached steel backs; the plant managing director allegedly told Fuisz that the vehicles were Scud missile launchers being manufactured for the Iraqi military, and that they were beingness smuggled by modifying their series numbers to disguise them equally civilian mining vehicles. When Fuisz questioned Terex Vice President David Langevin about the vehicles, he claims he was told that the shipments had been requested by the CIA, with the cooperation of British intelligence. Fuisz'due south allegations were corroborated past a old Terex employee as well interviewed by the Firm Committee, who had been fired after raising questions about the company's bookkeeping.

Scud missiles were used extensively past Iraq during the Gulf State of war to strike coalition forces in Israel and Kingdom of saudi arabia. Fuisz claimed that he had attempted to bring Terex'south arms deals to the attention of the United States House Energy Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations in 1987, but commission chairman John Dingell had refused to act. Terex was (at the time) owned by General Motors (GM), a major political constituent in Dingell's home state of Michigan, and Dingell's married woman was the granddaughter of a GM founder and a senior officer in the company's governmental relations department.^[21] Fuisz did not press the issue again until Charlie Rose of the Agriculture Committee asked him for an affidavit; the Scud launchers were suspected of being funded with ear-marked agriculture money through the Atlanta branch of the Italian Banca Nazionale del Lavoro (BNL) – documents obtained in a 1989 raid on the depository financial institution revealed that Terex, through its independent British distributor, had sold dump truck chassis in 1988 to the Iraqi "Technical Corps for Special Projects, Project 395," a lawmaking name for Saddam Hussein's missile program.^[22] Fuisz speculated that the Terex production was covered up out of fear of backlash from the patriotic demographic of American truck drivers, who drove vehicles manufactured almost exclusively by Fruehauf Corp., a wholly endemic subsidiary of Terex.^[22]

Both Terex and the CIA immediately denied whatever military relationship with Iraq, and in April 1992, Terex filed a $15 million libel adapt against Hersh and Fuisz, claiming that Fuisz fabricated the story as retaliation against the company for declining to enter into a business deal.^[23] In March 1993, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a Argument of Interest in the trial and invoked the state secrets privilege to bar Fuisz from testifying in his own defense force.^[24] The gag gild claimed that the information Fuisz possessed was vital to the "nation's security or diplomatic relations", and could not be revealed "no matter how compelling the need for, and relevance of, the information", while empowering the government to "protect its interests in this case in the future" (effectively gagging Fuisz permanently).^[25] In Oct 1994, the U.Southward. District Courtroom for the District of Columbia upheld the Justice Department's merits of state secrets privilege and by 1996 the suit had been dismissed.^[24] In December 1995, The New York Times issued a retraction and amends for Hersh's 1992 article, claiming that "neither The Times nor Mr. Hersh intended" to requite the impression that Terex was supplying Scud missile launchers to Iraq, blaming errors fabricated in the editorial procedure and "simulated information" supplied past Fuisz.^[26] The retraction noted that a 16-month federal investigation had determined "there is no apparent evidence" that Terex supplied military equipment to Iraq, affirming that "The Times has no bear witness that contradicts the job force's findings"; this decision was supported by a dissever investigation by the British House of Eatables in 1996.^[27] Notwithstanding, in December 2003, a 12,000 folio dossier submitted past the Scottish newspaper Sunday Herald to the United Nations revealed that Terex, along with more than twenty other American firms, had in fact supplied Iraq with weapons engineering science during the 1990s; Scottish Labour MP Tam Dalyell called the document "of huge significance" in exposing "the hypocrisy of Blair and Bush."^[28]

Fuisz Technologies Ltd. [edit]

In June 1988, Fuisz founded Chantilly, Virginia-based medical technology house Fuisz Technologies Ltd. (FT).^[8] In December 1995 he took the company public – on the strength of Fuisz'due south patent for pills that would quickly dissolve in the mouth without water, the company had a successful initial public offering, and later on its second offering in May 1996, its stock striking an all-time high of $31.fifty per share.^[6] Fuisz secured an agreement with Johnson & Johnson to develop a rapid-deliquesce version of Tylenol, and cheers to his patents on "taste making" technologies that gave drugs more desirable flavors, Fuisz negotiated deals with SmithKline, Beecham, and Bayer for development of new versions of their over-the-counter products, as well equally with Astra, Pfizer, and Merck for modified versions of certain prescription drugs.^{[29] [30]} FT also agreed to develop food products for British Carbohydrate, ConAgra, General Mills, and Hershey Foods, amongst others.^[31] Despite these lucrative arrangements, ambitious short-sellers began spreading rumors that Fuisz was beingness imprisoned past the FBI while beingness investigated by the IRS, and that his pills were so delicate they would disintegrate in shipping; by early 1997, the company'southward stock had plummeted to $5.62.^{[vi] [xvi]} At around the same fourth dimension, Fuisz resigned every bit CEO and hired Ken McVey, previously of Irish gaelic biotechnology firm Élan Corp., to supersede him – though Fuisz retained 21% of the stock and his position as chairman of the visitor's board.

In January 1998, FT announced that it was selling its online drugstore to Richard Fuisz himself for $ii.4 1000000, even though the business was worth merely $l,000 on total sales of $60/month; Fuisz later on claimed the buy was a "white-knight act" performed in the interests of his shareholders.^[16] The next month, Fuisz Technologies sued Élan, accusing its rival of stealing trade secrets and of reneging on a prior manufacturing deal with FT. Fuisz likewise personally sued Élan for breach of contract – Fuisz had reached a mitt-shake agreement to sell his iv.2 million shares in FT to Élan for about $70 1000000 in Élan stock, which Élan refused to honour, but only after completing an audit through which they acquired confidential documents describing FT'south proprietary technology and corporate strategy.^{[29] [32]} News of the suit drove the company's share price from a high of $15.62 to $6.12,^[30] thanks to the significant shortfalls caused by Élan'southward refusal to industry FT products.^[29] In May, Fuisz threatened to fire McVey unless he resigned, blaming McVey's "bad management" for the company's struggles; McVey complied, Fuisz became acting CEO, and the stock fell again to $4.^[16] In April 1999, the lawsuit was settled; in addition to purchasing an unspecified number of shares in FT from Fuisz, Élan finally agreed to a licensing and manufacturing agreement in which they would produce 1.2 billion tablet doses/year of FT products at their facility in Athlone, Ireland.^[33] In July, Canadian drug firm Biovail purchased 49% of outstanding Fuisz Technologies common stock at $seven/share, making FT a wholly endemic subsidiary of Biovail.^[34] Past September, McVey, then living in a hotel in the Channel Islands, had filed two complaints of securities fraud with the Securities and Commutation Commission: first, to investigate whether Fuisz had knowingly and wilfully stolen assets from FT through his purchase of the online drugstore, and 2nd, to investigate Patrick Scrivens, the firm's chief financial officeholder and former CIA public auditor,^[35] who had sold all his FT stock at $15/share immediately earlier its big autumn,^[16] and became CFO of the online drugstore upon his resignation.^[36]

Lockerbie bombing case [edit]

In 1998, Susan Lindauer submitted an affidavit to the United Nations claiming that she had met with 'a erstwhile intelligence operative,' naming Fuisz as her source, who disclosed that the Libyan government was wrongly defendant of involvement in the 1988 Lockerbie bombing – she alleged that Fuisz had enlisted her help because he was being harassed by the IRS in retaliation for blowing the whistle on U.S. arms transfers to Iraq during the Gulf War.^{[37] [38]} Although it was initially reported in diverse international media that a state secrets gag guild barred Fuisz from speaking near Lindauer's statement,^{[25] [39]} documents released in December 2013 by a fellow member of Libyan Abdelbaset al-Megrahi's legal team prove this to exist only partially truthful.^[17] In May 2000, Megrahi's lawyer Eddie MacKechnie wrote to Department of Justice Lockerbie prosecutor Brian Murtagh to determine whether Fuisz was indeed barred from testifying;^[40] Murtagh replied that although Fuisz was still subject to a gag social club related to the Terex libel adjust, he was free to speak openly almost the Pan Am bombing.^[24] Fuisz insisted that this was not true, that he was subject area to a "statutory obligation of secrecy" contained of the Terex litigation, and that he had been specifically advised by Murtagh and another DOJ lawyer to remain silent near Lockerbie.^[41]

In September, MacKechnie asked Murtagh whether President Bill Clinton or CIA Director George Tenet could personally release Fuisz from his gag order;^[42] CIA general counsel Robert Eatinger replied with a alphabetic character to Murtagh reaffirming that no court order prohibited Fuisz'southward testimony.^[43] The adjacent twenty-four hour period, Fuisz called Eatinger'southward office seeking clarification of the letter – co-ordinate to Eatinger, Fuisz described multiple briefings from CIA officers betwixt 1988 and 1989 about various "security matters," in particular that Ahmed Jibril of the Pop Forepart for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command (PFLP-GC) was the master doubtable in the Lockerbie instance; Eatinger responded that Fuisz was complimentary to discuss the security briefings he received, but he was prohibited from revealing the identities of the CIA officers or discussing the purpose for which he received the briefings.^[44] Fuisz was deposed first in December 2000, in the presence of a DOJ lawyer and two unnamed CIA officials, and once more in January 2001, with 3 bearding CIA officials presiding – although U.S. Attorney Anthony Coppolino invoked the country secrets privilege whenever the line of questioning approached details of Fuisz'south relationship to the CIA, Fuisz confirmed that he had received multiple briefings from CIA agents in 1989 in which they informed him, inter alia, that the PFLP-GC was responsible for the bombings; he further claimed that betwixt 1990 and 1995 he was told separately by 10–15 high level Syrian officials, who were in regular contact with Ahmed Jibril, that the Palestinian grouping was to blame, though he was prohibited from clarifying the nature of his relationship to these officials.^[eighteen] In spite of Fuisz'due south testimony, Megrahi was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Scottish Court in the netherlands in January 2001.^[45]

Susan Lindauer and 9/11 [edit]

Subsequently their initial introduction in 1994, Fuisz and Susan Lindauer continued to encounter weekly to discuss her diplomatic contacts in the Eye East, specifically her work related to the lifting of U.Due south. sanctions confronting Great socialist people's libyan arab jamahiriya and Republic of iraq.^[39] In 2000, the Lord's day Herald acquired the text of Lindauer'due south 1998 affirmation – in it, she claimed that Fuisz had infiltrated a network of Syrian terrorists tied to Iranian Hezbollah who were holding Americans hostage in Beirut, and that he was "first on the ground" in the investigation of the Lockerbie bombing because of his extensive contacts in Syria, just the CIA was destroying his reports instead of submitting them to investigators.^[37] In May of that yr, the Herald published an article alleging that Fuisz was the CIA Station Master in Damascus during the 1980s;^[25] when asked to comment on the Herald 's claim and on his relationship to the CIA more mostly, Fuisz remarked that "This is not an issue I can confirm or deny. I am non allowed to speak about these problems. In fact, I can't fifty-fifty explain why I can't speak about these issues."^[39] Fuisz'south meetings with Lindauer ended abruptly on September xi, 2001, due to what Fuisz described every bit an increasingly "seditious aptitude" to her discussions.

Kosmos Pharma and Fuisz LLC [edit]

In 2000, the same year he was named to the board of directors of Bradley Pharmaceuticals,^[5] Fuisz founded International Fluidics, another firm dedicated primarily to oral drug delivery systems; its name was changed to Kosmos Pharma in 2002.^{[ citation needed ]} In order to acquire Fuisz's patents roofing oral motion picture strip technology, 'postage stamps' that dissolve instantly on the tongue, Kosmos was purchased past Monosol LLC in 2004, and Fuisz's son Joseph was named Monosol'south senior Vice President.^[46] Meanwhile, Fuisz continued to develop and secure patents through his family unit-owned private company, Fuisz LLC; in addition to wellness intendance innovations such every bit vaginal drug delivery,^[47] thin-film-based smokeless tobacco and e-cigarettes,^[2] and systems for monitoring addictive drug compliance,^[48] Fuisz LLC also holds patents on wristwatches protected by encryption,^[49] estimator vision (including face up and object recognition) and due east-commerce, among other diverse technological fields.

Theranos [edit]

In 2011, the blood testing visitor Theranos and its CEO Elizabeth Holmes sued Fuisz and his sons, alleging that Fuisz had misappropriated a Theranos patent and used that information to file his own medical analyzer patent.^[50] Theranos and Holmes were represented in the lawsuit by famed litigator David Boies. Boies alleged that the Fuiszes thought they could take advantage of Holmes because she was "immature and female person."^[51] Holmes has since been convicted by the U.S. Government for four charges of criminal fraud.^[52]

Theranos separately fabricated the aforementioned claims confronting its police firm McDermott Volition & Emery, in a example that was dismissed.^[53] Fuisz vociferously denied the allegations and defended himself pro se.^[51]

Fuisz was credited in the book Bad Blood with connecting the author John Carreyrou with the one-time medical director of Theranos, exposing Theranos'south fraudulent blood testing system.^[54] John Carreyrou went on to write a series of articles for The Wall Street Journal, publicly revealing the Theranos fraud and intimidation tactics by Boies.^{[55] [56]} In the 2022 Hulu miniseries The Dropout, Fuisz was portrayed past William H. Macy.^[57]

References [edit]

1. ^ cigut, gregor. "ASEF". ASEF. ASEF. Retrieved February ii, 2015.
2. ^ ^{a b} "Fuisz Announces Formation of Fuisz Tobacco; Company to Commercialize Film-Based Smokeless Tobacco Products" (Press release). Fuisz LLC. January 15, 2008.
3. ^ ^{a b c d} Dolenc, David (November seven, 2011). "Interview: Richard C. Fuisz" (PDF). Slovenes in the Usa.
4. ^ ^{a b c d east} Kupper, Thom (January 29, 1992). "'Whistle-blower' Left L.v. For Career". The Forenoon Call.
5. ^ ^{a b} "BRADLEY PHARMACEUTICALS APPOINTS RICHARD C. FUISZ, M.D., TO ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS" (Press release). Bradley Pharmaceuticals, Inc. March ix, 2000.
6. ^ ^{a b c} Green, William (April 21, 1997). "Shorted Fuisz". Forbes.
7. ^ SIMPLICITY PATTERN CO. v. STATE BD. OF EQUALIZATION , 27 Cal.3d (Supreme Court of California Baronial 18, 1980).
8. ^ ^{a b} "FUISZ TECHNOLOGIES LTD, Form 10-Yard, Almanac Report, Filing Date Mar 31, 1997". secdatabase.com. Retrieved May 15, 2018.
9. ^ ^{a b} Morris, Steven (March 17, 1990). "Baxter Told To Pay Business firm $fifteen One thousand thousand". Chicago Tribune.
10. ^ ^{a b c} Morris, Steven (March 26, 1993). "$half-dozen Million From Baxter". Chicago Tribune.
11. ^ ^{a b} Feiler, Gil (2005). From Cold-shoulder to Economical Cooperation: The Political Economy of the Arab Cold-shoulder of State of israel. Frank Cass Publishers. p. 70.
12. ^ Curtiss, Richard (July–August 1994). "People Sentinel". Washington Report on Middle E Affairs. p. 45.
13. ^ "Personalities". The Morning time Call. November 12, 1987.
14. ^ Richard C. Fuisz v. Selective Insurance Visitor of America , 61 F.3d (United States Court of Appeals, Fourth Excursion August ane, 1995).
15. ^ ^{a b} Gross, Michael (August x, 1998). "From Russia With Sex". New York Mag.
16. ^ ^{a b c d due east} Dark-green, William (September 1, 1999). "Confession Of A Dumb Investor". CNN Money.
17. ^ ^{a b} Ashton, John (Dec xx, 2013). "Released today: the Fuisz files". Megrahi: You are my Jury.
18. ^ ^{a b} Ashton, John (December 6, 2000). "Defence lawyer'south note of Fuisz's first sworn degradation" (PDF). Megrahi: Y'all are my Jury.
19. ^ Ashton, John (January 4, 2001). "Transcript of Fuisz's second sworn deposition" (PDF). Megrahi: You lot are my Jury.
20. ^ Hersh, Seymour (January 26, 1992). "U.Due south. Linked to Iraqi Scud Launchers". The New York Times.
21. ^ Kunsman, Ken (January 29, 1992). "U.s. Grouping Congenital Scud Launchers, Man Says Equipment Mae For Republic of iraq". The Morning Phone call.
22. ^ ^{a b} Farrell, John (July two, 1992). "Witness: U.S. business firm congenital Iraqi Scud launchers". The Spokesman-Review.
23. ^ "Manufacturer Sues Seymour Hersh over Scud Launcher Study". Associated Press. April 17, 1992.
24. ^ ^{a b c} Murtagh, Brian (July 12, 2000). "Re: HMA v Megrahi and Fhimah" (PDF). Letter to Eddie MacKechnie.
25. ^ ^{a b c} "Lockerbie: CIA witness gagged by US government". Sun Herald. May 28, 2000. Archived from the original on February 11, 2006. Alt URL Archived April 1, 2010, at the Wayback Motorcar
26. ^ "Editors' Notation". The New York Times. Dec 7, 1995.
27. ^ "Book Two: Section D Artillery and Defence-Related Exports to Republic of iraq (Affiliate vii Other Allegations of Illegal Arms Exports to Iraq)". Return to an Address of the Honourable the Business firm of Eatables dated xviii July 1996 for the Appendices to the Written report of the Inquiry into the Export of Defence Equipment and Dual-Use Goods to Iraq and Related Prosecutions laid earlier The House on 15 February 1996.
28. ^ Mackay, Neil (February 23, 2003). "Revealed: 17 British Firms Armed Saddam with his Weapons". Sunday Herald. Archived from the original on December ix, 2008.
29. ^ ^{a b c} "Fuisz Technologies Ltd Grade 8-K". Security and Exchange Commission Archive (Form 8-Yard). Feb 17, 1999.
30. ^ ^{a b} Weston, Charlie (Apr xiv, 1999). "Elan links up with Fuisz to settle action". Irish Independent.
31. ^ "Fuisz Technologies Adds Ceform, Shearform Manufacturing". Pharmaceutical Online. February 24, 1998.
32. ^ "Fuisz Technologies and Dr. Richard Fuisz Announce Filing of Lawsuit Against Elan Corporation" (Press release). Fuisz Technologies Ltd. February 17, 1998.
33. ^ Kamalick, Joe (April 13, 1999). "Fuisz has deal, ends lawsuit with Elan". Independent Chemical Information Service (Reed Business organization Information).
34. ^ "Fuisz Technologies Ltd Form viii-K". Security and Exchange Commission Archive (Form eight-K). July 25, 1999.
35. ^ "Patrick Scrivens CPA". Company Overview of Advisory Associates, Inc. Bloomberg Businessweek. Archived from the original on Feb 24, 2014.
36. ^ Munson, Christian; Hoover, Kent (April 26, 1999). "Veridian more than secure with Trident acquisition". Washington Business Periodical.
37. ^ ^{a b} de Braeckeleer, Ludwig (July 21, 2008). "The Lindauer Affidavit". Canada Free Press.
38. ^ Ruskin, Liz (March 12, 2004). "Doubtable is remembered equally worldly". Anchorage Daily News.
39. ^ ^{a b c} Samuels, David (August 29, 2004). "Susan Lindauer's Mission To Baghdad". The New York Times.
40. ^ MacKechnie, Eddie (May 31, 2000). "Project Arrow/Dr Richard Fuisz" (PDF). Letter to Brian Murtagh.
41. ^ MacKechnie, Eddie (August 25, 2000). "HMA v Megrahi and Fhimah/Dr Richard Fuisz" (PDF). Alphabetic character to Brian Murtagh.
42. ^ MacKechnie, Eddie (September 8, 2000). "HMA five Megrahi & Fhimah/Dr Richard Fuisz" (PDF). Letter to Brian Murtagh.
43. ^ Eatinger, Robert (Oct 12, 2000). "Re: Letter from Edward M. MacKechnie" (PDF). Alphabetic character to Brian Murtagh.
44. ^ Eatinger, Robert (October 13, 2000). "(no subject field)" (PDF). Letter to Richard Fuisz.
45. ^ HER MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE five ABDELBASET ALI MOHMED AL MEGRAHI and AL AMIN KHALIFA FHIMAH , 1475/99 (January 31, 2001).
46. ^ "MonoSol LLC and Kosmos Pharma Form MonoSolRX LLC to Commercialize Oral Picture show Strip Pharmaceutical Products". Pharmaceutical Processing. March 2, 2004.
47. ^ "Femina Pharma Incorporated (Company Profile)". CMOCRO (PharmaCircle).
48. ^ "Fuisz Pharma Announces Availability of Objective REMS Criteria for Opioids" (Press release). Fuisz LLC. July 29, 2010.
49. ^ "Fuisz Announces Patent Filing on Null Wristwatch" (Printing release). Fuisz LLC. December 20, 2010.
50. ^ Beth Mole, "Beyond business: Disgraced Theranos bloodied family, friends, neighbors", arstechnica.com, November 23, 2016.
51. ^ ^{a b} Derba Cassens, "Patent theft adjust blames onetime McDermott partner; defense sees 'smoke and mirrors'", abajournal.com, March 14, 2014.
52. ^ Griffith, Erin; Woo, Erin (January iii, 2022). "Elizabeth Holmes is plant guilty of four counts of fraud". The New York Times. Retrieved April 10, 2022.
53. ^ "Malpractice Suit Against McDermott Dismissed", legaltimes.typepad.com.
54. ^ "John Carreyrou and the Bad Blood at Theranos", corporatecrimereporter.com, July 5, 2018.
55. ^ "Bad Claret: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup", books.google.com,.
56. ^ "BAD BET! How Theranos' investors lost big and never got it back!", trtworld.com,.
57. ^ Sproull, Patrick. "Hither's how the cast of 'The Dropout' compares to the real-life people they're portraying". Insider . Retrieved April 2, 2022.

External links [edit]

• Fuisz LLC Homepage
• Partial listing of Fuisz LLC patents
• Richard Fuisz's personal weblog

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Fuisz

Share this post