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An Atlanta woman faces at least 20 years in prison after she admitted to using the stolen identity of an NBA player in an application for a $2.5 million loan, according to a US attorney s office.8-Y
stanley cups ear-Old Loses Battle With Inoperable Brain TumorAnnie Ford, 51, pleaded guilty in US District Court in New Jersey Friday to one count of wire fraud and one count of aggravated identity theft, US Attorney Craig Carpenito s office said in a statement Friday. Carpenito is the US attorney for the district of New JerseyIn October and November 2013, Ford made fraudulent documents using the name of the victim, who at the time was a professional basketball player and a New Jersey resident, according to the indictment. The NBA player was not named in the indictment.Ford forged the victim s signature on multiple documents used in the loan application, including an escrow document that said the $2.5 million loan would be deposited into a bank account that Ford controlled, the US attorney s office said.
stanley cup At one point, in a conference call with the New York-based lending company, another participant in the scheme impersonated the NBA player to help with the loan application, the indictment says.The wire fraud charge carries a punishment of up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine, the US attorney s office said. Ford faces up to two years in prison for the aggravated identity theft cha
stanley cup rge, which would be served consecutively to any other prison term.CNN has reached out to Ford s attorney for c Lnst Former Tomah VA doctor agrees to surrender medical license
BATON ROUGE, La. AP 鈥?Black Lives Matter activist DeRay Mckesson sued the city of Baton Rouge on Thursday over hi
stanley kaffeebecher s arrest last month at a protest of a black man fatally shot during a struggle with two white police officers.Mckesson was among nearly 200
stanley tazas protesters arrested in Baton Rouge following the July 5 shooting death of 37-year-old Alton Sterling.A class-action lawsuit filed in federal court on behalf of Mckesson and two other arrested protesters accuses the city and police offi
stanley mug cials of violating their civil rights and using excessive force. The suit said police responded in a militarized and aggressive manner, advancing against protesters while wearing military gear and gas masks and brandishing assault weapons alongside armored vehicles. Officers threatened peaceful protesters by pointing their weapons directly at them, it said. Defendants used excessive force in attacking, battering, beating, and assaulting plaintiffs and class members without provocation or the need for defense, according to the suit.Sterling s death was captured on cellphone video and circulated widely on the internet. His death, along with another fatal police shooting in Minnesota, sparked widespread protests. Then the fatal shooting of five police officers in Dallas by a black sniper heightened tensions even more.Mckesson, of Baltimore, was arrested July 9 near police headquarters on a charge of obstructing a highway. District Attorney Hillar Moore announced that Mckesson is one of roughly 1