Epstein Secrets

el after being embroiled in the college cheating scandal, is appealing to a federal judge in Boston to lower her bond from $1 million to $100,000." Loughlin, 55, "has already pleaded guilty to bribing her daughters' way into the University of Southern California as fake crew recruits. She and her designe

utors have alleged, without mentioning her by name, that Isidra Huizar helped her son launder bribe money that he received between 2014 and 2017." Loughlin, Giannulli Seek Reduced Bond In College Admissions Case. The Boston Herald (7/13, Dwinell, 410K) reports, "Disgraced Hollywood actress Lori Loughlin

California as fake crew recruits. She and her designer husband, Mossimo Giannulli, 56, face an Aug. 21 sentencing in Boston. On Monday, Loughlin and Giannulli appealed to federal Judge Nathaniel Gorton to release 'their $1,000,000 bonds secured by their property, reducing their bail from $1,000,000 to $10

'Thanks so much, I think we are squared away,' Giannulli wrote back to the USC administrator, declining the invitation. He forwarded the exchange to Loughlin, telling his wife, 'The nicest I've been at blowing off somebody.'" The Boston Herald (1/15, Martinez, 410K) reports, "The motion is the prosecution

bribery scheme, and a redacted acceptance letter from USC among other items." ABC News (1/15, Hutchinson, 2.97M) reports that prosecutors aid that Loughlin and Giannulli "rejected a 'legitimate approach' to help one of their daughters get into USC, choosing instead to use their wealth to allegedly pursu

ecutors on Tuesday in the nation's college admissions scandal." Federal prosecutors "cited a September 2016 email from a USC development official to Giannulli offering to 'flag' his older daughter's application and provide one-on-one interviews, classroom visits and a "customized tour of the campus for the

mpleted a two-month sentence for conspiring to pass her daughters off as rowers so they would be admitted to the University of Southern California." Loughlin 'was among more than three dozen wealthy parents, many of them in Southern California, who were caught up in a sprawling scheme to bribe coaches, te

nce at a prison in Lompoc near Santa Barbara, California: He "is scheduled to be released on April 17, the Bureau of Prisons says. Prosecutors said Giannulli deserved a tougher sentence because he was 'the more active participant in the scheme." A brief CBS Evening News (12/28, story 9, 0:25, Garrett, 4.7