Lindahl estate litigation settled

tom.wood@nashvillepost.com (E. Thomas Wood) — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 06:03:00 CST

Heirs, along with new charitable foundation, to share in water-heater magnate's wealth

Beyond the grave, a battle continues

tom.wood@nashvillepost.com (E. Thomas Wood) — Thu, 07 Dec 2006 10:06:00 CST

Tens of millions possibly at stake as sons and daughters challenge estate of a Nashville-area business titan

FractionAir settles one lawsuit, ordered to pay in another

richard.lawson@nashvillepost.com (Richard Lawson) — Tue, 29 Aug 2006 15:29:00 CST

Fractional ownership company reaches agreement on a $375,000 claim, but a Davidson County judge tells it to pay judgment to a one-time customer

Shared suffering: FractionAir reveals creditor cramdown

richard.lawson@nashvillepost.com (Richard Lawson and E. Thomas Wood) — Fri, 21 Jul 2006 17:24:00 CST

FractionAir's controlling investor announces it has provided a loan to help keep the company afloat, but letter to creditors shows that the proceeds fall short of initial plan

John Lindahl passes away at 83

Fri, 07 Jul 2006 12:30:00 CST

Decorated bomber pilot came home from war to found State Industries in 1946, building it into major manufacturer

FAA: FractionAir grounded

Fri, 23 Jun 2006 07:18:00 CST

As feds confirm flights are stilled, troubled company's controlling shareholder breaks silence, expresses hope for restructuring -- while portraying itself as just another creditor

FractionAir on brink of bankruptcy

richard.lawson@nashvillepost.com (Richard Lawson) — Tue, 20 Jun 2006 09:33:00 CST

High-profile owners of fractional shares in the company's corporate jets, such as former Vice President Al Gore, Tennessee Titans coach Jeff Fisher and Franklin businessman Gordon Inman, are given stark choice at creditors' meeting: Take 22 cents on the dollar, or lose all of their money in a Chapter 7 filing

Shares of sorrow: FractionAir faces mounting problems

Thu, 15 Jun 2006 06:01:00 CST

A company offering fractional ownership of jet aircraft is in serious trouble, exposing high-profile investors and customers like Al Gore, Eddie George, ex-American General chief Joe Kelley and VU medical leader Harry Jacobson to financial risk -- and casting a shadow over the mayoral campaign of one of the company's former directors, Bob Clement