Case library · The Con
Unregistered Notes And Bonds
United States v. Hoffenberg (1995)
Charge: Conspiracy to commit securities fraud, mail fraud, conspiracy to obstruct justice and tax evasionCourt: U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New YorkState: New YorkDocket: The Con
The facts
A man ran a finance company that sold promissory notes and bonds direct to the public. Investors bought roughly two hundred and fifteen million dollars of the notes. Prosecutors said the securities were never registered and that investors were told false things about the business. Losses ran past four hundred million dollars. The charges also covered mail fraud, tax evasion and a conspiracy to obstruct an investigation. He said he had cooperated with investigators and was owed credit for it.
You have the facts the court had. Guilty or not guilty? Call it in the game with your friends, then see what the court actually decided. Wrong call, you drink.
Citation: United States v. Hoffenberg, 908 F. Supp. 1265 (S.D.N.Y. 1995)
Read more at law.justia.com. The source reveals the outcome.