Corporate convicts: Where are they now?

When Bernard Madoff is sentenced Monday, he'll join a pantheon of corporate criminals doing real time. Here's a look at how the most famous while-collar cons are faring.

1 of 12
BACKNEXT
Martha Stewart
Martha Stewart
Age: 67
Company: Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
Crime: Obstruction of Justice, conspiracy
Sentence: 5 months
Release date: March 2005
Jail: Alderson (W.Va.) Federal Prison Camp
After her release in 2005, Stewart was required to stay under house arrest at her Bedford, N.Y. estate for an additional five months. Although forced to leave her post as CEO of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, she remains the creative force behind the company.
By Matthew Boyle with Chris Tkaczyk

NEXT: Conrad Black
Last updated June 25 2009: 2:30 PM ET
Email | Print | Share  |  RSS
 
google my aol my msn my yahoo! netvibes
Paste this link into your favorite RSS desktop reader
See all CNNMoney.com RSS FEEDS (close)
More Galleries
World's best companies for leaders
World's best companies for leaders
The most successful businesses know that developing talent is their top priority. Fortune ranks the companies that do it best. More
9 green certification programs
9 green certification programs
These community colleges, bolstered by federal funding and industry demand, are partnering with companies to train the green workforce. More
Rarely seen Steve Jobs
Rarely seen Steve Jobs
From the garage where it all started to his recent battle with cancer: a collection of hard-to-find photos of the Apple CEO. More
Special Offer:
Home | Contact Us | Advertise with Us | Corrections | Career Opportunities | Site Map
RSS | Email Delivery | Portfolio | Podcasts | Mobile | Widgets | User Preferences | Special Sections
| Magazine Customer Service | Download Fortune Lists | Reprints | Conferences | Business Leader Council
* : Time reflects local markets trading time.† - Intraday data delayed 15 minutes for Nasdaq, and 20 minutes for other exchanges.• Disclaimer