#restitution

#restitution

The sale of the Fyre Festival brand on eBay fetched $245,300, which is only 0.9% of the $26 million McFarland owes in restitution.

France has experienced a long history of colonial violence in Niger, particularly through the 1899 Mission Afrique Centrale, leading to the deaths of thousands and widespread looting.

Police stated that two men, referred to as 'knuckleheads,' illegally dumped trash on an MBTA right of way and got stuck with the U-Haul truck they used in the process.

"I cannot describe the pain of that night. This is something I will never forgive."

Jonathan Beaulieu, a 32-year-old man, sneaked onto an American Airlines flight without a ticket at Philadelphia International Airport, causing the flight's cancellation.

The sentencing of Richard Dale Sterritt, Jr. serves as a reminder of the consequences of financial fraud, particularly for repeat offenders.

"Trump's pardons have potentially wiped out over $1 billion in debts owed by wealthy criminals, which raises serious questions about the justice system and equity."

In court, prosecutors emphasized that Luis E. Perez is a repeat offender who blatantly disregarded tax laws and showed no remorse for his actions.

Moriarty stated, "We try to make decisions without really looking at the political consequences. Can we always predict how a story will be portrayed in the media or what people will say? No."

Birdwell engaged in a multi-year scheme to underreport payroll, gaining an unfair advantage over competitors, forcing her to pay $1 million in restitution.

"The consequences for such action are severe and penalized accordingly, and I want to thank our law enforcement partners for their exceptional and dutiful work during prosecution."

Miller used another person's Social Security number to fraudulently secure a loan for a luxury vehicle, leading to prison time and significant restitution.

"Desprairies, a historian of Vichy France, focuses on a single French clan—modeled after her own family—their ill-begotten gains and misbegotten ideologies."

William J. Paige, a former U.S. Postal Service employee, admitted to stealing rare coins and other valuable items from packages over a short period in early 2022. His actions were driven by personal financial difficulties, as he sought to cover expenses. After his guilty plea, prosecutors decided against prison time, recommending instead two years of probation and restitution payments, emphasizing a trend where non-violent offenders may receive leniency in sentencing.

"It's been too long," said state Sen. Darryl Rouson, the Democrat who sponsored the bill. "This is but a small token for a vast ocean of hurt, but it's what we can do now."