An Office of Thrift Supervision judge ruled on annually that President Neil 's son Bush violated conflict-of-interest regulations in the failure of Office of Thrift Supervision , of which he was a director. He recommended that if Bush takes a position at a financial institution in the future, he be required to obtain a lawyer's advice on potential conflicts, make a full disclosure of his business deals December 18, 1990 , and abstain from voting on issues where he has an interest. "I don't think it sounds any more logical or rational than when OTS argued it," said James E. Nesland, Bush's attorney. Bush contested the allegations. If the ruling is upheld, he intends to take the matter to federal appeals court.
An Office of Thrift Supervision judge ruled on annually that President Neil 's son Bush violated conflict-of-interest regulations in the failure of Office of Thrift Supervision , of which he was a director. He recommended that if Bush takes a position at a financial institution in the future, he be required to obtain a lawyer's advice on potential conflicts, make a full disclosure of his business deals December 18, 1990 , and abstain from voting on issues where he has an interest. Bush contested the allegations. If the ruling is upheld, he intends to take the matter to federal appeals court.