Definitions

1. Merrill Lynch is a substantial stockholder in BlackRock, Inc.
2. Merrill Lynch is a world leading financial management and advisory company with a global network spanning six continents.
3. Merrill Lynch is a financial services firm known around the world for a variety of financial services.
4. Merrill Lynch is a passive, minority investor in Bloomberg LP, the parent of Bloomberg News.
5. Merrill Lynch is ranked 58th on a Fortune 500 listing.

Gargallo

1. Gargallo maintained a margin account with Merrill Lynch from 1976 until it was liquidated on March 10, 1980.

Soost

1. Soost sued Merrill Lynch for wrongful dismissal and claimed that Merrill Lynch’s allegations of cause resulted in the loss of his book of business.

Havird

1. In 1981, Havird opened an individual securities account with Merrill Lynch.

Working

1. Before being elected to parliament in 2002, multimillionaire Key was a currency trader at Merrill Lynch, working in the United States and Singapore.

Clients

1. Despite these findings, Merrill Lynch was free to compete with Soost for clients upon his termination.

History

1. Merrill Lynch - Merrill Lynch is a financial management and advisory company with more than a century of history.

John

1. So let's look at John Thain and his $83.1 million in compensation from Merrill Lynch for 2007.

Burden

1. The burden to prove that actual notice was not provided rests with Merrill Lynch, and must be done by clear and convincing evidence.

Damages

1. Biscanin was representing the trustees and beneficiaries who suffered damages caused by the conduct of Merrill Lynch.

Visit Www

1. For more information on Merrill Lynch, please visit www.ml.com.

Time Warner

1. In 2002, Richard Parsons took the helm of Time Warner and in December of that same year E. Stanley O'Neal assumed the top spot at Merrill Lynch.

Sales

1. Twenty-year Wall Street data management veteran Roseann Palmieri has joined Merrill Lynch as managing director, sales and data technology.

Fortune

1. Merrill Lynch ranked 58th on a Fortune 500 listing.

September 2002

1. In September 2002, Merrill Lynch moved for summary judgment based on the NASD arbitration award.

Final Judgment

1. Merrill Lynch seeks to appeal such final judgment.

Automotive Industry

1. Merrill Lynch has identified the automotive industry, capital goods, semi-conductors and building materials as most exposed to this theme.

Goldman Sachs

1. At the center are giant Wall Street firms most Americans know little about such as Goldman Sachs and Merrill Lynch.

Industry

1. Back in the late 70�s, Merrill Lynch led the industry with the development of what they called the CMA account which stood for Cash Management Account.

Industry Leader

1. It is a calling that takes a commitment of resources, firmwide support and the kind of training that has made Merrill Lynch the industry leader.

Large Companies

1. E. Stanley O'Neal of Merrill Lynch, one of just three black chief executives of large companies, went to Kettering University in Flint, Mich.

January 22

1. Thus, Merrill Lynch disbursed funds to Husband after they received notice of the January 22, 2002 Order of Attachment.

Chief Executive

1. John Thain has been chief executive of Merrill Lynch since last December.

Bear Stearns

1. They have been able to help stabilize the financial system through acquisitions of Bear Stearns, Washington Mutual, Merrill Lynch and Countrywide Financial.

Wife

1. Merrill Lynch contends that, since it is not a party to the proceeding between Husband and Wife, T.R. 5 does not apply to it.

Restraining Order

1. Specifically, the record reveals that a copy of the Restraining Order was mailed to Merrill Lynch at their last known address.

Investment Banking

1. Inc., usually referred to as Merrill Lynch, is an investment banking and stock brokerage company.
2. Marchetti, a former VP of Investment Banking at Merrill Lynch, is a firm believer that subscription-based models will eventually prevail.
3. The company's corporate and investment banking, and sales and trading businesses operate under the Bank of America Merrill Lynch brand.

Lehman Brothers

1. Borror, who is a Street veteran of 20 years, joined Merrill Lynch in 1980, First Boston in the late 80s and Lehman Brothers in the early 90s.

Report

1. This report provides an in-depth company profile for Merrill Lynch & Co Inc ranked 151st in the 2005 Fortune Global 500.
2. In June, Clusterstock was first to report that Merrill Lynch brokerage chief Dan Sontag was in trouble at Merrill Lynch.

Case

1. The claimed damages in this case for interference of inheritance were caused by the same actions of Merrill Lynch.
2. Each of the Merrill Lynch Defendants named as a respondent in the NASD Arbitration is also a party-defendant in Case No.

District Court

1. The district court granted summary judgment to defendants Merrill Lynch and Tyree on the grounds of res judicata and collateral estoppel, respectively.
2. The district court granted summary judgment in favor of defendants Merrill Lynch and Tyree.

Transactions

1. Merrill Lynch defendants did not dispute the transactions made in dealing with the estate and the trusts and the consequences of those transactions.

Motion

1. Medina and Merrill Lynch filed a motion to compel arbitration and stay litigation.

Trial Court

1. Alternatively, Wife asserts that the trial court properly issued Merrill Lynch the Contempt Order.

Hsbc

1. The newly appointed chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch HSBC has the power to shake up their industry.
2. The new online bank, Merrill Lynch HSBC, is a joint venture of U.S. investment bank Merrill Lynch & Co.
3. But despite the strong brands of Merrill Lynch and HSBC coupled with her own marketing experience, Ms. Barrett still faces serious challenges.

Lynch

1. A few months later, Merrill's friend, Edmund C. Lynch, joined him and in 1915 the name was officially changed to Merrill Lynch & Co.

Company

1. References to "Merrill Lynch" are references to any company in the Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.
2. Jules Bache built the company into one of the top brokerage houses in the United States, outranked only by Merrill Lynch.
3. Through Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, the company is one of the world's largest managers of financial assets.

Tokyo Stock Exchange

1. Merrill Lynch becomes the first foreign securities firm to be granted a regular membership on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Bank

1. Bank of America offers banking and brokerage products as a result of the acquisition of Merrill Lynch.
2. Bank of America has the most deposits of any U.S. bank, while Merrill Lynch is the world's largest and most widely recognized brokerage.
3. The US credit crisis worsened on Monday with Lehman Brothers going bankrupt and investment bank Merrill Lynch being bought by Bank of America.

Order

1. Wife maintains that Merrill Lynch had actual notice of the Order and, therefore, was bound by the terms of the Restraining Order.
2. Furthermore, the record reflects that Merrill Lynch had actual notice of the January 22, 2002 Order of Attachment, but nevertheless disregarded this Order.
3. In March 1998, under a "liquidity contract" Merrill Lynch loaned the 1990 Trust $33,434,000 in order to modify the collar.

Summary Judgment

1. In addition, the trial court determined that Merrill Lynch was entitled to summary judgment based on the doctrine of collateral estoppel.
2. On February 28, 1996, Merrill Lynch filed a motion for summary judgment.
3. The district court ordered entry of summary judgment for Merrill Lynch on May 10, 1983, but the judgment was not actually filed until March 17, 1984.

Arbitration Award

1. In January 2003, Merrill Lynch filed a memorandum in support of summary judgment based on preclusive effect of the arbitration award.
2. The court reserved the right to consider the challenges by Merrill Lynch if the plaintiffs sought to certify or enforce any arbitration award.

Arbitration

1. Nevertheless, the same transactions and financial advice by Merrill Lynch were the basis for both arbitration and this case.
2. In addition, Merrill Lynch argues that the strong public policy in favor of arbitration supports its position.
3. In its second issue, Merrill Lynch contends the trial court abused its discretion by refusing to compel arbitration.

Citigroup

1. It's true that banks and investment banks -- Citigroup, Merrill Lynch, Wachovia -- have suffered large losses.
2. Last year, the chief executives of Citigroup and Merrill Lynch were dismissed after the Wall Street firms reported huge losses from sub-prime lending.

Merrill Lynch

1. The chief executives of Citigroup, Merrill Lynch, Wachovia and Bear Stearns have also been dismissed as losses mounted.
2. The two chief executives - Ken Lewis, of Bank of America, and John Thain, of Merrill Lynch - batted away sceptics yesterday.
3. At Merrill Lynch and Citigroup, large losses on subprime securities cost chief executives their jobs - and they left with multimillion-dollar pay packages.

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