https://9to5mac.com/2022/06/30/former-apple-exec-admits-to-insider-trading/ [cropped-cr] Switch site * Exclusives * Store * Guides + Reviews + How Tos + AAPL + Apple Store + Apple Arcade + Apple Card + Apple Silicon + Apple One + CarPlay + Siri + HomeKit * Mac + Mac + MacBook Pro + MacBook Air + iMac 2021 + iMac + Mac Pro + Mac mini + macOS Monterey * iPhone + iPhone + iPhone 11 + iPhone 12 + iPhone 13 + iOS 15 * Watch + Apple Watch + Apple Health + Apple Watch Series 7 + Apple Watch SE + Apple Watch Series 3 + watchOS 8 + Apple Fitness+ * iPad + iPad Pro + iPad Air + iPad mini + iPad + iPadOS * Music + Apple Music + AirPods + HomePod * TV + Apple TV 4K + Apple TV + tvOS 15 Toggle main menu More social networks Submit a Tip / Contact Us Cashback Fix Toggle dark mode Search [ ] Search Toggle search * 9to5Toys * 9to5Google * Electrek * DroneDJ * Space Explored * About * Privacy Today Former Apple exec tasked with enforcing insider trading rules admits to insider trading Chance Miller - Jun. 30th 2022 1:31 pm PT @ChanceHMiller [Fired-Apple-lawyer-Gene-Levoff] 0 * Facebook * Twitter * Pinterest * LinkedIn * Reddit * Apple's former senior director of corporate law and corporate secrecy has officially admitted to partaking in an insider trading scheme. Gene Levoff was first indicted for insider trading in 2019, and while he was initially fighting the charges, he has now admitted to his role in these insider trading transactions. [INS::INS] Levoff started at Apple in 2008 and served as a senior director of corporate law from 2013 until 2018. The trades in question were made between 2011 and 2016, the indictment says. As reported by Law360, Levoff has admitted to misappropriating nonpublic information about Apple's financial information; he would then use this information to make trades with Apple stock. In total, the scheme allowed Levoff to generate $227,000 in profit and avoid $377,000 in losses. When Levoff would know that Apple had strong revenue and net profit for a given financial quarter, he would purchase large quantities of AAPL stock and sell it once the rest of the market reacted to the news. As we've said before, this case is incredibly ironic: one of Levoff's responsibilities at Apple included enforcing the company's insider trading policy. In fact, he even informed Apple employees about a trading blackout period for AAPL stock, while also buying and selling the stock himself. The details of the punishment Levoff will face are still unclear, but each count in the indictment carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More. [750x150-banner-02] --------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news: You're reading 9to5Mac -- experts who break news about Apple and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Mac on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don't know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel Guides AAPL Company AAPL Company Breaking news from Cupertino. We'll give you the latest from Apple headquarters and decipher fact from fiction from the rumor mill. About the Author [8ca0a5473c] Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller Chance is an editor for the entire 9to5 network and covers the latest Apple news for 9to5Mac. Tips, questions, typos to chance@9to5mac.com Chance Miller's favorite gear Skillshare Skillshare Get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership Logitech Powered Logitech Powered My go-to wireless charging stand. Hands-on: Stage Manager for Mac [Video] Review: Pebblebee Card and Clip with Find My Hands-on: The best Mac accessories iPhone 14 chip news: What to expect Powered by WordPress VIP