A cable services provider is the latest company to sign a multi-million-dollar agreement to settle allegations of improper e-scrap disposal in California.
Cox Communications California, which provides cable TV, internet access and other services, has agreed to pay more than $3.3 million to settle allegations that its C
Federal prosecutors allege a computer repair and refurbishment company owner defrauded a government program to obtain numerous used devices over a decade.
Steven Mays, owner of the now-closed Mays Computers & Outdoors in Athens, Ala., was charged in June with four counts of mail fraud and one count each of wire fraud, the
Important assets from shuttered e-scrap company ECS Refining were snapped up by Dynamic Recycling, which emerged victorious in a courtroom bidding war last week.
The Wisconsin-based e-scrap processor will pay $330,000 for ECS's customer list and IT asset disposition inventories in California, Ohio and Texas.
Maria Delgado-Loubriel, who runs Legie E-Scrap Recycling in Jacksonville, Fla., faces felony charges for improper management of hazardous e-scrap.
Delgado-Loubriel, 60, was arrested July 16 with bond set at just over $10,000, according to documents from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office.
The arrest stems from hazardous waste v
A CRT recycling company owner has asked a judge to withdraw his plea of guilty to federal criminal charges.
Kenneth Eugene Gravitt, who owns now-bankrupt Global Environmental Services (GES), 
Material at the Mesquite, Texas ECS Refining facility. E-Scrap News file photo.[/caption]
E-scrap processor Dynamic Recycling has signed a deal to buy assets from bankrupt company ECS Refining.
Workers at the Mesquite, Texas ECS Refining facility.
Large piles of CRT glass at Closed Loop's S 59th Ave. site in Phoenix.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has sued the former CEO of E-Waste Systems, alleging fraud and other violations of federal law.
The owner of a closed CRT glass processing company has pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy and hazardous waste charges.
Kenneth Eugene Gravitt, 63, of now-bankrupt Global Environmental Services (GES), reached a plea deal with federal prosecutors. The agreement had him plead guilty to two of eight counts. It was presented to the U.S. District Court in Lexington, Ky.