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URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000715.asp
Griles told investigators 'good luck' in ethics probe
Wednesday, March 17, 2004
An internal investigation into Deputy Interior Secretary J. Steven Griles was hampered by his former industry clients, inadequate record-keeping and conflicting information. The Department of Interior's Inspector General had to subpoena records from former clients in order to determine whether Griles violated ethics laws. Investigators had a hard time determining who Griles and his former business partners represented, a report released yesterday said. When these difficulties were raised, Griles told investigators "Good luck," the report said. Get the Story:
Ethics Office Backs Interior Official (AP 3/17)
Report Critical of Interior Official (The Washington Post 3/17)
Username: indianz@indianz.com, Password: indianz
Report Faults Agency More Than Top Aide in Lobbying Case (The New York Times 3/17)
Username: indianzcom, Password: indianzcom
Interior's Deputy Cleared of Most Ethics Charges (The Los Angeles Times 3/17)
Username: indianz, Password: indianzcom Read the Report:
J. Steven Griles Investigation (March 2004) Today on Indianz.Com:
DOI Report: Griles dealings a 'train wreck' (3/17) Related Stories:
Energy lobbyists paid $5K to 'sponsor' Griles speech (01/09)
Northern Cheyenne battles EPA over authority (07/21)
State to oppose Mont. tribe's drilling lawsuit (05/16)
Mont. tribe sues DOI over coalbed methane plan (05/09)
Griles nearly perjured himself (9/18)
Griles slammed for ignorance (7/12)
Griles can't explain trust standards (6/27)
Another Interior recusal on drilling (6/13)
Recusal didn't bar Griles involvement (5/27)
Worst rating goes to DOI study (5/17)
Griles backs out on future drilling (5/10)
Griles discounts meeting invite (5/6)
Griles accused of intimidation (4/25)
Copyright Indianz.Com
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000715.asp
Griles told investigators 'good luck' in ethics probe
Wednesday, March 17, 2004
An internal investigation into Deputy Interior Secretary J. Steven Griles was hampered by his former industry clients, inadequate record-keeping and conflicting information. The Department of Interior's Inspector General had to subpoena records from former clients in order to determine whether Griles violated ethics laws. Investigators had a hard time determining who Griles and his former business partners represented, a report released yesterday said. When these difficulties were raised, Griles told investigators "Good luck," the report said. Get the Story:
Ethics Office Backs Interior Official (AP 3/17)
Report Critical of Interior Official (The Washington Post 3/17)
Username: indianz@indianz.com, Password: indianz
Report Faults Agency More Than Top Aide in Lobbying Case (The New York Times 3/17)
Username: indianzcom, Password: indianzcom
Interior's Deputy Cleared of Most Ethics Charges (The Los Angeles Times 3/17)
Username: indianz, Password: indianzcom Read the Report:
J. Steven Griles Investigation (March 2004) Today on Indianz.Com:
DOI Report: Griles dealings a 'train wreck' (3/17) Related Stories:
Energy lobbyists paid $5K to 'sponsor' Griles speech (01/09)
Northern Cheyenne battles EPA over authority (07/21)
State to oppose Mont. tribe's drilling lawsuit (05/16)
Mont. tribe sues DOI over coalbed methane plan (05/09)
Griles nearly perjured himself (9/18)
Griles slammed for ignorance (7/12)
Griles can't explain trust standards (6/27)
Another Interior recusal on drilling (6/13)
Recusal didn't bar Griles involvement (5/27)
Worst rating goes to DOI study (5/17)
Griles backs out on future drilling (5/10)
Griles discounts meeting invite (5/6)
Griles accused of intimidation (4/25)
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