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Published 15 days ago

How athletes and entertainers like Shohei Ohtani get financially duped by those they trust - Hawaii Tribune-Herald

Summary by Hawaii Tribune-Herald

LOS ANGELES — R. Allen Stanford is among the most brazen white-collar criminals — and he’s paying dearly for it. The former financier is in the 14th year of a 110-year prison sentence after being convicted in 2012 for selling $7 billion in fraudulent certificates of deposits in the Caribbean island of Antigua.

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Hawaii Tribune-Herald

How athletes and entertainers like Shohei Ohtani get financially duped by those they trust - Hawaii Tribune-Herald

LOS ANGELES — R. Allen Stanford is among the most brazen white-collar criminals — and he’s paying dearly for it. The former financier is in the 14th year of a 110-year prison sentence after being convicted in 2012 for selling $7 billion in fraudulent certificates of deposits in the Caribbean island of Antigua.

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