Epstein Secrets

rn and the Occoquan area, conspired with his wife, Monika Magdalena Jaworska, to create four shell companies, according to court documents filed at the U.S. District Court in Alexandria. The companies conducted no legitimate business and existed solely as a means to execute the scheme to defraud, federal prosecutors sa

an who posted a series of threats on Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's official Facebook page on Thursday was sentenced to 14 months in federal prison." US District Judge James Browning "also sentenced Daniel L. Mock, 33, to two years probation after his release. Mock, who was arrested earlier this year, pleade

now in stable condition. He said the couple's son had died." Judge Salas, "who is based in Newark, was the first Hispanic female to be appointed to the U.S. District Court in New Jersey. Salas, 51, has handled cases involving members of the Grape Street Crips, in connection with a long-running drug-trafficking network

ed the son of a federal judge and wounded her husband at their New Jersey home on Sunday, law enforcement sources confirmed to The Washington Post." US District Judge Esther Salas "was not injured in the shooting, which the FBI, U.S. Marshals and local authorities are now investigating." According to the Po

dds, "Earlier this month, Daniel Eric Cobble, age 45, was sentenced to a term of 20 years of federal imprisonment for mailing threatening letters to United States District Court Judges of the Middle District of Georgia, according to Louis V. Franklin, Sr., United States Attorney for the Middle District of Alabama." Accordin

ffort targeting and arresting adult perpetrators in the Athens area seeking sex with children, were sentenced to prison last week for their crimes." US District Judge C. Ashley Royal "sentenced Joseph Daniel Kelly, 45, of Monroe, to 57 months in prison and 10 years supervised release and Fredrick Lamar Smit

ges, go to prison for at least 18 months and forfeit $5 million in connection with SCANA's $10 billion nuclear fiasco, according to papers filed in the U.S. District Court in South Carolina." The former executive "helped lead a two-year cover-up, from 2016 to 2018, of the serious financial trouble that was jeopardizing

leading guilty to a federal charge resulting from EFTA00148743 corruption investigations that have left two other council members facing charges." US District Judge Susan Dlott "ruled Tuesday that Tamaya Dennard will begin serving her sentence next year. Dlott called the case 'a real tragedy,' saying Denn