Steve Sarkisian attempting to create his own Nick Saban coaching rehab clinic at Texas
Steve Sarkisian is looking to bring some Nick Saban Alabama with him to Texas in the form of former Wisconsin head coach Paul Chryst.The Nick Saban coaching rehabilitation clinic has opened up shop in Austin as part of Steve Sarkisian's Texas program.Sarkisian has hired former Wisconsin...
2023-05-29 01:48
Xi’s Latest Crackdown Snares Experts Hired by Hedge Funds, CEOs
Xi Jinping’s crackdown on perceived threats to national security is roiling the vast industry of consultants and researchers
2023-05-10 11:28
California man admits to hiding mother’s death and collecting $830k in benefits
A California man pleaded guilty last week to hiding his mother’s death from the federal authorities for over 30 years, collecting more than $800,000 in benefits under her name. Donald Felix Zampach, 65, pleaded guilty to one count of money laundering and one count of Social Security fraud, according to the Justice Department. “This crime is believed to be the longest-running and largest fraud of its kind in this district,” US Attorney Randy Grossman said in a statement. “This defendant didn’t just passively collect checks mailed to his deceased mother. This was an elaborate fraud spanning more than three decades that required aggressive action and deceit to maintain the ruse.” All told, beginning in 1990, the Poway man collected $830,238. He could face up to 25 years in prison, though US sentencing guidelines suggest it will more likely be a sentence of 30 to 37 months. “He is overwhelmed with regret,” Knut Johnson, Zampach’s lawyer, told The New York Times. As part of his plea deal, Zampach will forfeit the benefit, pay restitution to various lenders, and turn over the home he took possession of in his mother’s name. The benefits scheme was an elaborate one, according to the DoJ. When Zampach’s mother was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, she left the US and returned to her native Japan, where she died in 1990 at age 61. Her son notified the US embassy in Tokyo of the death, but admitted to leaving blank a box for her Social Security number to avoid the government being aware of her passing, and he repeated this omission on forms for burial permits. Zampach kept up this ruse until September 2022, collecting his mother’s Social Security checks and payments from the Defense Finance Accounting Service, which pays survivors of military veterans. An audit of those over age 90 who hadn’t used their Medicare benefits helped reveal the California man’s scheme. This sort of fraud has happened in the past. In 2018, a Mexican man pleaded guilty to defrauding the government for even longer, spending 37 years collecting nearly $361,000 in government benefits after assuming the identity of a US citizen, according to The San Diego Union Tribune. In 2015, Dutch police learned that a man kept his dead mother’s body hidden for over two years and continued collecting her pension and social assistance payments. He was later caught and forced to repay 40,000 euros, according to 1 Limburg. Read More Real Housewives star Phaedra Parks reveals why she gave her son $150,000 for his 13th birthday Mastercard helping banks predict scams before money leaves customers’ accounts Vermont will pay $16.5M to settle lawsuits by foreign investors in fraudulent ski developments
2023-07-07 03:21
Andrew Tate grills DIICOT over alleged TikTok funds extortion charges, fans say 'you are squeaky clean'
Andrew Tate challenged the Romanian anti-organized crime agency DIICOT over serious charges related to TikTok funds
2023-09-27 15:19
Ireland back-row Prendergast to make first Test start against England
Ireland's Cian Prendergast will make his first Test start after being named at No 8 in the side to play England in a World Cup...
2023-08-18 00:56
How Amazon Is Going After Microsoft's Cloud Computing Ambitions
Amazon is the driving force behind a trio of advocacy groups working to thwart Microsoft's growing ambition to
2023-11-17 01:30
7,000 people arrive on Italian island of 6,000 as migrant crisis overwhelms Lampedusa
Lampedusa has seen an influx of migrants with 7,000 people arriving in two days, prompting its mayor and the United Nations refugee agency to warn the Italian island is becoming overwhelmed.
2023-09-15 21:19
Joe Burrow's status in doubt as the winless Bengals try to get back on track against the Rams
The Cincinnati Bengals have started 0-2 for the second straight season and might be on the ropes with quarterback Joe Burrow still hampered by a calf strain he suffered early in training camp
2023-09-22 08:45
The unsolvable riddle: Can anyone actually stop Nikola Jokic?
The Miami Heat have tough defensive personnel and experience with a variety of strategies. None of it could bother Nikola Jokic.With all this talk of Nikola Jokic and Joker’s and whatnot, I’m reminded of the medieval equivalent of a joker: a jester.And back in the day, jesters ha...
2023-06-03 03:56
Messi comes off bench to score as Miami win at Red Bulls
Lionel Messi came off the bench and scored as Inter Miami began their push for the Major League Soccer playoffs with a 2-0 win at...
2023-08-27 09:49
Analysis-Boeing, Northrop face obstacles in commercializing flagship US rocket
By Joey Roulette WASHINGTON NASA's plans to turn over its flagship rocket to contractors Boeing and Northrop Grumman
2023-06-08 01:22
Gastro Care Partners Chooses ModMed to Help Accelerate its Operational Excellence
BOCA RATON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 7, 2023--
2023-09-07 20:22
You Might Like...
Aging America: Baby boomers push nation's median age to almost 39 as fewer children are born
Scientist reveals the types of bacteria she found on airplane surfaces
Taylor Swift is second richest self-made woman in music with $740M fortune but is no match for $1.4B superstar
The Windblume Festival will be part of the 'Genshin Impact' 3.5 update
Hugo Lloris contemplating Tottenham exit as he has ‘desire for other things’
What did Al Roker warn about? ‘Today’ host alerts viewers about concerning news, urges them 'to stay cool'
Gruppo Chiarello Mourns the Death of Founder and Chef Michael Chiarello
In transition from HBO Max to Max, writer and director credits got lost