Tottenham Hotspur owner Joe Lewis indicted over insider trading scheme

Insider trading charges in New York: Joe Lewis released on bail

British tycoon Joe Lewis, who owns significant real estate properties in Argentine Patagonia, specifically in the Lago Escondido area, was released on bail by Federal Judge Valerie Figueredo in Manhattan after turning himself in to face insider trading charges, of which he pleaded not guilty.

Billionaire Joe Lewis pleads not guilty to US charges of insider trading

British billionaire and owner of Tottenham Hotspur football club Joe Lewis has pleaded not guilty to insider trading charges in the United States. The prosecution alleges Mr Lewis gave information to his private jet pilots to sell shares in Australia's largest cattle company AACo in the wake of 2019 floods that would hurt its profits. Mr Lewis’ Tavistock Investments owns more than 50 per cent of the shares in AACo.

UK billionaire Joe Lewis appears in US court on insider trading charges

Financial Times: Lewis, whose family owns Tottenham Hotspur, accused of tip-offs.

Joe Lewis, the British billionaire who is the majority shareholder of the London soccer club Tottenham, will appear in court for insider trading. The 86-year-old man faces up to 25 years in prison.

Tottenham owner arrested over insider trading

The British billionaire owner of Premier League side Tottenham, Joe Lewis, was arrested on Wednesday ahead of a court appearance in New York on insider trading charges, US prosecutors said. The 86-year-old Bahamas-based Lewis surrendered voluntarily after traveling to the United States to answer the charges, his lawyer told AFP in a statement. Lewis is

British billionaire, owner of Tottenham soccer team, arrested on insider trading charges

The British billionaire is worth around $6.1 billion according to Forbes. He was charged along with several other people with insider trading and conspiracy.