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Explore the details of Colleen McMahon’s husband， Frank V. Sica， a Kohl’s Corporation Independent Director.
On June 1， 2016， she was appointed Chief Judge. On April 1， 2021， McMahon stated that she would be promoted to senior rank on April 10， 2021.
Judge Colleen McMahon Husband & Family
Colleen McMahon’s husband’s name is Frank V. Sica， and he was born in 1951.
He is of the white race and is from the United States.
The judge hasn’t shared any information about her family on any social media to date.
Colleen is a very secretive person when it comes to sharing personal information.
Colleen McMahon Wikipedia
Wikipedia has featured Colleen McMahon on its official page.
McMahon， born in Columbus， Ohio， received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State University in 1973 and a Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School in 1976.
She practiced law in New York City from 1976 to 1995， when she worked as a speechwriter and special assistant to Donald McHenry.
She was a judge on the New York Court of Claims and the New York Supreme Court from 1995 to 1998.
McMahon was nominated by President Bill Clinton to fill the seat left by John F. On May 21， 1998， Keenan appeared before the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.
Colleen McMahon Net Worth Explored
Colleen McMahon’s net worth is still unknown， but her estimated net worth is about $1 million to $5 million.
The judge hasn’t shared her salary details publicly.
Her husband， Frank V. Sica，’s net worth is estimated to be at least 2.99 million dollars as of August 9， 2017.
Mr. Sica holds over 3，000 units of Kohl’s stock valued at over $1，059，829 and has sold KSS shares worth over $1，478，686 in the previous 19 years. He also earns $450，017 as an independent director at Kohls.
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According to the Form 4 filed with the SEC， Frank has made over ten transactions in Kohl’s stock since 2006. On August 9， 2017， he sold 3，000 units of KSS shares for $113，100.
Colleen McMahon Purdue Pharma Case
A federal court dismissed a $4.5 billion deal that legally safeguarded members of the Sackler family accused of fueling the opioid epidemic in the United States.
A federal court rejected Purdue Pharma’s bankruptcy settlement of thousands of opioid-related cases on Thursday owing to a provision that would shield members of the Sackler family from facing their legal action.
According to U.S. District Court Colleen McMahon in New York， Federal bankruptcy law does not provide the bankruptcy judge who accepted the plan the ability to issue that sort of relief to those who are not filing bankruptcy themselves.
In a statement issued Thursday night， the business stated that it would appeal the verdict while also attempting to devise another plan that its creditors would accept.
Purdue filed for bankruptcy in 2019 in response to hundreds of lawsuits alleging the corporation encouraged doctors to prescribe OxyContin， contributing to an opioid crisis linked to more than 500，000 fatalities in the United States over the previous two decades.
Colleen McMahon Notable Case
Among the cases she has presided over is a defamation suit brought by Drug Enforcement Administration officials against the producers of the film American Gangster， which allegedly depicted such agents as corrupt.
She was also the judge in the so-called Newburgh Four case， which involved FBI agent Robert Fuller， the handler of the case’s informant， Shahed Hussain.
She mentioned the FBI’s participation in the investigation during her sentence.
She said that only the government could have manufactured a terrorist out of Mr. Cromitie， whose buffoonery is practically Shakespearean in scale.
