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USA v. PODLUCKY
Case Number:
2:09-cr-00278
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July 26, 2017
CEO Accuses Prosecutor Of Using Fraud To Get Guilty Plea
The former CEO of defunct bottling company Le-Nature's Inc., who pled guilty in 2011 to defrauding banks and investors out of $660 million and was sentenced to 20 years in prison, attempted Tuesday in Pennsylvania federal court to withdraw his plea by accusing a U.S. Department of Justice lawyer of defrauding the court.
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June 27, 2017
Le-Nature's Ex-CEO Says He Was Coerced Into Guilty Plea
The onetime top executive of defunct bottling company Le-Nature's Inc., who in 2011 pled guilty to his role in defrauding banks and investors out of $660 million, asked a Pennsylvania federal judge Friday to throw out his conviction, arguing that his attorney coerced him into accepting a defective plea agreement.
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March 03, 2017
Former Le-Nature's Exec Can't Reduce 20-Year Sentence
A Pennsylvania federal judge on Thursday declined to reduce the prison sentence of the one-time executive of now-defunct bottling company Le-Nature's Inc., who in 2011 pled guilty to certain charges for his role in orchestrating a $660 million swindle of banks and investors.
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October 17, 2011
Ex-Le-Nature's CEO Argues For Lenient Fraud Sentence
The former CEO of bottling company Le-Nature's Inc., facing up to 20 years in prison for a $668 million accounting fraud, asked a Pennsylvania federal judge for leniency Thursday because he helped recover assets for creditors in the company's bankruptcy.
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October 13, 2011
Judge Will Hear Ex-Le-Nature's CEO's Bid To Cut Damages
A Pennsylvania federal judge on Wednesday said he would consider the former CEO of Le-Nature's Inc.'s bid to slash the $668 million in damages owed for his role in an accounting scheme that bankrupted the bottling company ahead of a sentencing hearing.
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April 27, 2011
Le-Nature's CEO Seeks New Forum For Fraud Trial
Le-Nature's Inc.'s former CEO on Tuesday asked a Pennsylvania federal judge to move his criminal trial over an alleged $806 million accounting fraud at the bankrupt bottling company to another district court to ensure he gets an impartial jury.