An Atlanta woman faces at least 20 years in prison after she admitted to using the stolen identity of an NBA player in an application for a $2.5 million loan, according to a US attorney's office.
An Atlanta woman faces at least 20 years in prison after she admitted to using the stolen identity of an NBA player in an application for a $2.5 million loan, according to a US attorney's office.
Annie Ford, 51, pleaded guilty in US District Court in New Jersey Friday to one count of wire fraud and one count of aggravated identity theft, US Attorney Craig Carpenito's office said in a statement Friday. Carpenito is the US attorney for the district of New JerseyIn October and November 2013, Ford made fraudulent documents using the name of the victim, who at the time was a professional basketball player and a New Jersey resident, according to the indictment.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Atlanta woman pleads guilty to stealing NBA player's identity to obtain $2.5 million loanAnnie Ford, 51, created falsified documents that she submitted to a New York lender in support of a loan application.
Weiterlesen »
I'm a financial adviser and there are 6 reasons I don't think $2.5 million of life insurance is too much for my familyWith life insurance, there are few instances where someone has 'too much' coverage. Usually, families underestimate how much coverage they need.
Weiterlesen »
This is the best way to prevent your holiday packages from getting stolenThe holiday shopping season is in full swing, but before you checkout on your next order, reviewed has a few steps you should take to keep your packages safe.
Weiterlesen »
Jack Osbourne Victim of Identity Theft After Fraudulent ChargesJack Osbourne is the victim of identity theft and cops are now on the case.
Weiterlesen »
My Students Loans Cost $2,000 a Month. Is There Anything I Can Do?Here's what to know about dealing with overwhelming student loan interest.
Weiterlesen »
Some Chinese firms turn out to have lied about their state pedigreePoor due diligence and private firms' difficulties in getting financing private help explain why so many embellish their state connections
Weiterlesen »