Valeri Kalyuzhnyy, 41, Orangevale,California, was indicted by a grand jury and charged with making false statements on a loan and credit application and money laundering.
Archives For November 30, 1999
Ricardo Fabian Salinas, 34, Los Angeles, California, pleaded guilty to bank fraud in connection with a mortgage fraud scheme perpetrated in Bakersfield, California.
Anthony Haynes, 54, Seffner, Florida, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich to one year and one day of imprisonment on two counts of wire fraud in connection with a fraudulent mortgage scheme.
Bryan Joseph Lenton, 33, Oakdale, Minnesota, was sentenced for his role in a mortgage fraud scheme that caused losses to lenders exceeding $7 million.
Daniel A. Vivas, 40, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was sentenced to 27 months in prison for his role in a bank fraud conspiracy that caused more than $2.5 million in losses to various banks and mortgage lenders.
Fred Haywood, 42, Chicago, Illinois, a former loan officer, was sentenced to more than 12 1/2 years in federal prison for engaging in a mortgage fraud scheme involving 65 real estate transactions with properties located mostly in economically depressed neighborhoods on the city’s south side which netted him personally more than $700,000.
Thomas Komasa, 48, and his wife Heidi Komasa, 40, former Vermont residents, who now live in Saugerties, New York, were sentenced in United States District Court in Burlington, Vermont, following their mortgage fraud convictions in the summer of 2012.
Joseph Robert Guernsey, 39, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, was sentenced by United States District Judge R. Bryan Harwell to 21 months’ imprisonment and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $141,206.39 for bank fraud, a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1344.
Brandon Barber, 37, New York, and his four co-defendants, appeared in United States District Court for arraignment on various charges of bank fraud, bankruptcy fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering stemming from schemes to defraud involving several Northwest Arkansas real estate transactions and Barber’s bankruptcy case.
A 34-count indictment was unsealed charging five people with various crimes stemming from their participation in a mortgage fraud scheme between May 2004 and February 2009 that involved fraudulent documents, inflated purchase prices on loan documents for more than 100 Philadelphia properties and resulted in more than $20 million in fraudulent loan proceeds.