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Not sure how we missed this back in April/May, but the best things do have a habit of coming round more than once: As part of its coverage of the one-year anniversary of the financial crisis, &lt;i&gt;The Wall Street Journal&lt;/i&gt; (among others) has knocked up a special report on former Lehman Brothers CEO Dick Fuld. In the article, there is the startling revelation (to me, anyway) that Mr. Fuld--the man who presided over the most costly bankruptcy in history--&quot;has opened a financial-advisory firm,&quot; known as Matrix Advisors, and that &quot;[h]e has given hours of free advice to a firm run by a former Lehman employee, say people familiar with the matter.&quot;&lt;p&gt;The plot thickens over on Reuters, however. The redoubtable news organization&#39;s &quot;sources,&quot; are clearly a little better informed than the &lt;i&gt;Journal&#39;s&lt;/i&gt; &quot;people familiar with the matter.&quot; For those sources were able to tell Reuters that Fuld is &quot;doing some work for restructuring firm Alvarez and Marsal, helping to unwind Lehman free of charge.&quot;&lt;p&gt;Even more confusingly, should you happen to conduct a Google search for Matrix Advisors, you get a firm that doesn&#39;t appear to have anything to do with Fuld, and which has been in existence since the 1980s. &lt;p&gt;All of which means that Fuld is out there somewhere, doing something that no-one can quite put their finger on. It would appear that he&#39;s definitely established himself--at least partially, and for free at the moment--in the consulting field. Which raises the question raised in the headline. Well, would you?&lt;p&gt; &lt;img class=&quot;embeddedObject&quot; src=&quot;http://content.screencast.com/users/pstott/folders/Jing/media/11c86917-b0ad-4e4b-a1be-36a72bbda1b7/2009-09-14_1706.png&quot; width=&quot;315&quot; height=&quot;247&quot; border=&quot;0&quot;&gt;&lt;br&gt;Associated Press/Susan Walsh&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;&lt;b&gt;--Posted by Phil Stott, Vault Staff Writer&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/i&gt;

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