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A U.S. judge has rejected a bid by UBS to modify a landmark $1.25 billion settlement dating back to 1999. The Swiss bank sought to shield itself from potential new legal claims arising from recent revelations regarding Nazi-linked accounts. The original litigation involved Holocaust-related claims against Swiss banks for assets held during the World War II era. This ruling ensures that UBS remains exposed to legal liabilities and financial claims should new evidence emerge. While the immediate financial impact remains undefined, the decision poses significant reputational risks for the banking giant. The development highlights the ongoing legal complexities surrounding historical accounts and the bank's long-term exposure to legacy issues.
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