William E. Baker, 66, Chico, California, was sentenced by United States District Judge Edward J. Garcia to 18 months in prison, to be followed by three years of supervised release. Baker pleaded guilty to mail fraud for his involvement in a mortgage fraud scheme.
James Delbert McConville, 61, Fremont, California, was sentenced to 93 months in prison, and ordered to pay more than $7 million in restitution for conspiring to commit mail and wire fraud related to approximately 80 fraudulent loan applications secured by real property in Escondido and San Marcos, California.
Philip A. Kramer, 52, Calabasas, California, an attorney at the center of a national loan modification scam, agreed in April 2012 to be disbarred.
Lydia Fong and Matthew Worthing, both of San Francisco, California, have agreed to plead guilty to their roles in conspiracies to rig bids and commit mail fraud at public real estate foreclosure auctions in northern California.
Scott Dority, 54, San Marino, California, has been sentenced to 121 months in federal prison for defrauding banks and other lenders by using straw borrowers and bogus documents to obtain millions of dollars in loans for houses and high-end vehicles that included Ferraris and Lamborghinis.
Eric Lamonte Smith, 38, Upland, California, has been arrested and charged with real estate fraud, identity theft, forgery, and preparing fraudulent credit applications. The defendant was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Patricia Ann King, 57, Bakersfield, California, was sentenced by Chief United States District Judge Anthony W. Ishii to three years and one month in prison for her role in a mortgage fraud scheme and for aiding and assisting the preparation of false tax documents in connection with her tax preparation business.
Six people—including women from Orange County and Tennessee—have been charged by Federal Prosecutors in relation to a multi-million-dollar real estate flipping scheme in which investors were promised titles to homes that could be easily resold but in fact did not have "clean" titles, were uninhabitable, or were simply worthless.
Sushama Devi Lohia, 74, Newport Beach, California, a mother convicted of conspiring with her two daughters and son-in-law to commit over $16 million in real estate fraud by forging documents and purchasing homes using straw buyers, was sentenced to eight years in state prison.
Tuesday, April 17 2012 08:05

10 Charged in $10M Mortgage Fraud Scam

10 Individuals have been charged in an 18-count indictment in federal court in San Diego, California, with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud, mail fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and money laundering in connection with a mortgage fraud scheme which resulted in lenders funding over $10,000,000 in mortgage loans.
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Rachel Dollar Rachel Dollar, the editor of Mortgage Fraud Blog is an attorney and Certified Mortgage Banker who handles litigation for lending institutions and secondary market investors.
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