Epstein Secrets

> (11/19) reports, "A Kansas man who ran an autopsies-for-hire business was indicted Wednesday on federal fraud charges, according to U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister." Authorities seek "to recover more than $1 million in fees paid by the defendant's clients." The man is accused of falsely leading clients "to beli

up to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 when sentenced next year. On Oct. 8, a federal jury in Baker's court convicted Hamlett's boss, James David Ross, of the same charge, finding that he defrauded Mississippi County and the state of $54,155 by bribing Allen to let him dump numerous loads of demol

st (11/19) reports, "A Kansas man who ran an autopsies-for-hire business was indicted Wednesday on federal fraud charges, according to U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister." Authorities seek "to recover more than $1 million in fees paid by the defendant's clients." The man is accused of falsely leading clients "to bel

p to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 when sentenced next year. On Oct. 8, a federal jury in Baker's court convicted Hamlett's boss, James David Ross, of the same charge, finding that he defrauded Mississippi County and the state of $54,155 by bribing Allen to let him dump numerous loads of demol

st (11/19) reports, "A Kansas man who ran an autopsies-for-hire business was indicted Wednesday on federal fraud charges, according to U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister." Authorities seek "to recover more than $1 million in fees paid by the defendant's clients." The man is accused of falsely leading clients "to bel

p to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 when sentenced next year. On Oct. 8, a federal jury in Baker's court convicted Hamlett's boss, James David Ross, of the same charge, finding that he defrauded Mississippi County and the state of $54,155 by bribing Allen to let him dump numerous loads of demol