2009: Brian Dunn succeeds Brad Anderson as Best Buy CEO.
December 2011: Best Buy Chairman Richard Schulze receives allegations about Dunn's personal behavior.
April 10, 2012: Dunn abruptly resigns from Best Buy. The company acknowledges the board's audit committee had initiated an investigation of Dunn; Best Buy director George "Mike" Mikan is named interim CEO.
April 12: Best Buy board hires a legal team from Wilmer Hale in Washington, D.C., to investigate Dunn's conduct.
April 20: Best Buy board names four-member committee to search for new CEO.
May 16: Best Buy board releases results of investigation, says Schulze failed to alert full board to allegations against Dunn; Schulze is to remain chairman until the June annual meeting.
June 7: Schulze resigns early from board of directors in order to explore his options; board member Hatim Tyabji, is named chairman.
June 21: After the Best Buy annual meeting the board changes company bylaws and adopts a takeover defense that requires an investor to own at least 25 percent of the company shares before calling a special shareholder meeting.
