Throw the Bone

In court’s opinion the executive was taken into custody in Florida where he went for a meeting as persuaded by the informant. Later on the executive started assisting the United States prosecutors against foreign businesses in the case.

The Internal Revenue Service and FBI arrested Seuss in a sting operation carried out in October 2009. The type and timing of those mentioned charges match exactly those of the informer in this tax case.

Thomas R. Meyer, who is the financial adviser at Nebraska, and Seuss were accused of being involved in the money laundering conspiracy around USD five hundred thousand, a felony that could lead to a twenty years sentence in prison. Both the men had planned to establish a foreign bank account and an offshore company for a secret agent representing him as an entrepreneur concerned with the task of compact disc and software piracy, accused by the Philadelphia federal court in 2009.

As indicated by the court and Bureau of Prison records the men were proved guilty where Meyer was condemned to serve for the period of four months and Seuss was punished for almost two months, the time he had already served up imprisoned.

In 2009 a person, requesting to stay anonymous, associated with the case claimed that Seuss was also charged for assisting the investigators inquiring the case of K-1, a hedge fund firm of Helmut Kiener. Kiener was declared guilty in 2011 of conning investors in a euro Ponzi scheme worth 345 million leading him to a 10 years imprisonment.

Manhattan’s Federal Prosecutors alleged Wegelin for a conspiracy to do fraud with the US government. In the initial courts hearing, Wegelin failed to manage even a single reply to the accusations or let alone emerge in court, inciting Jed Rakoff, the U.S. District Judge to announce the bank a “fugitive” from righteousness.