Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Three Indian Americans Charged With $2.5-Million Bank Fraud And Money Laundering

The Canadian Press, 07 Aug, 2015 11:33 AM
    US authorities have charged three Indian Americans with a $2.5-million bank fraud and money laundering, media reports said.
     
    Binder Tal (33), Baldev Tal (32) and Shariful Mintu (36) were alleged to have fraudulently obtained loans and lines of credit from banks, credit unions and other lending institutions by providing false information to the lenders about their assets, the official website of the United States department of justice said.
     
    Baldev Tal was arrested in Orefield, Pennsylvania while Mintu was arrested in Orange County, New York. Binder Tal remains at large.
     
    "For years, banks, credit unions, and small businesses have lost millions of dollars because of the fraud allegedly perpetrated by the defendants in this case," said Preet Bharara, the US Attorney for the southern district of New York.
     
    Through their scheme, the three fraudulently obtained over $2.5 million.
     
    If convicted, the trio may get a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison on the charge of conspiring to commit bank fraud and a maximum sentence of 20 years on the charge of conspiring to commit money laundering.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Daniel Lefebvre, Quebec Dad Facing Manslaughter Charge Gets Bail In Alleged Baby-Shaking Case

    Daniel Lefebvre, Quebec Dad Facing Manslaughter Charge Gets Bail In Alleged Baby-Shaking Case
    Daniel Lefebvre's identity was made public today after a judge in the western Quebec town of Gatineau lifted a publication ban.

    Daniel Lefebvre, Quebec Dad Facing Manslaughter Charge Gets Bail In Alleged Baby-Shaking Case

    Justin Trudeau Says Child Care Benefit Should Not Go To Rich Families Like His

    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau is putting his money where his mouth is when it comes to the Conservative government's newly enhanced universal child care benefit.

    Justin Trudeau Says Child Care Benefit Should Not Go To Rich Families Like His

    Security Breach On Ashley Madison Website Won't Change Cheating Ways: Experts

    TORONTO — Cheating spouses who fear their secret online liaisons could be revealed in the Ashley Madison data breach faced a tough lesson this week about flirting with danger on the Internet.

    Security Breach On Ashley Madison Website Won't Change Cheating Ways: Experts

    Sex Case Of Ex-Alpine Canada Coach Bertrand Charest Put Off Until September

    SAINT-JEROME, Que. — The case of a former national ski coach who faces a host of sex-related charges involving girls and young women between the ages of 12 and 19 has been put off until September.

    Sex Case Of Ex-Alpine Canada Coach Bertrand Charest Put Off Until September

    Former Head Of Quebec Bar J. Michel Doyon The Province's New Lieutenant-governor

    Former Head Of Quebec Bar J. Michel Doyon The Province's New Lieutenant-governor
    OTTAWA — Former Quebec bar president J. Michel Doyon has been named the province's new lieutenant-governor.

    Former Head Of Quebec Bar J. Michel Doyon The Province's New Lieutenant-governor

    New PAC Calls For Third-Party Spending Caps, Stronger Disclosure Obligations

    New PAC Calls For Third-Party Spending Caps, Stronger Disclosure Obligations
    GreenPAC's recommendations are being applauded by former chief electoral officer Jean-Pierre Kingsley, who recently decried the lack of rules for the pre-writ period.

    New PAC Calls For Third-Party Spending Caps, Stronger Disclosure Obligations