![]()
- Sticker Shock: What College Is Likely to Cost in 18 Years
- What Happened to Stocks? Most Unloved in 50 Years
- Many Greeks Moved Their Money Abroad Long Ago
- Greek Exit Could Trigger 50% Fall in Euro Stocks: Analyst
- Marc Faber: 100% Chance of Global Recession
- Where Large Banks Fail, Regionals are Succeeding: Bove
- Main Players in the Greek Election
- Return to Drachma Risks Social Explosion: CEO

- What Would Greek Exit Mean for the US Economy?
MOST SHARED
- Under Pressure, FHA Skews to Wealthier Home Buyers
- Facebook IPO Fiasco: 10 Things Underwriters Got Wrong
- Greek Exit Could Trigger 50% Fall in Euro Stocks: Analyst
- More Fallout From the Facebook Fiasco
- Reum: Successfully Marketing Liquor through Facebook
- Greece to Exit Euro, New Currency to Fall 60%: Citi
- What College Tuition Will Look Like in 18 Years
- Marc Faber: 100% Chance of Global Recession
- What Every Investor Needs to Know About Greece
- Europe Stocks Close Broadly Flat on Greece Worries
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Tobias Aide to Testify in Fund Manager's Estate Case
A former assistant to Seth Tobias has agreed to testify in the court battle over the late hedge fund manager's estate.
Bill Ash, 43, claims he has evidence that Tobias was murdered. And Tobias' brothers want to use that evidence to block his widow, whom they say killed him, from receiving any monies from his estate.
Tobias' widow, Filomena, is engaged in a legal battle with his four brothers over the estate, estimated to be worth at least $25 million
Ash's attorney, Debra Opri, says her client will give a deposition in the case, but only after toxicology results on the body come back. Those results were supposed to be in by now, but Opri says according to the medical examiner, they could be another six weeks away.
That would put Ash's testimony in late January, ahead of a probate trial scheduled for mid-February.
Filomena Tobias has denied any role in her husband's death, and police thus far are not even classifying the death as suspicious.
Seth Tobias, a frequent CNBC guest and founder of Circle T Partners, was found dead in the swimming pool at his Jupiter, Florida home Labor Day weekend. He was 44 years old.
The $87 million fund managed by Tobias is being liquidated, according to an attorney for the fund. Two other Circle-T funds run by other managers remain intact.






