Allen Stanford
Allen Stanford diverted $7 billion from Stanford International Bank depositors into personal businesses and his lifestyle over a 20-year investment fraud.
At a glance
- What happened
- He sold certificates of deposit using false claims of safe, liquid investments, diverted depositor money into undisclosed loans to his businesses, and used new CD sales to pay earlier depositors.
- When
- The scheme lasted approximately 20 years. Convicted March 6, 2012; sentenced June 14, 2012.
- Where
- Stanford International Bank was based in Antigua and Barbuda. His federal trial and sentencing were in Houston, Texas.
- Why / motive
- Trial evidence established that diverted funds financed his businesses and lifestyle, and new deposits sustained payments to existing depositors.
- Outcome
- A jury convicted him on 13 of 14 counts. He received 110 years in prison and a $5.9 billion personal money judgment.
Who is involved
- Allen Stanford — subject
Sources
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: Allen Stanford”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: Allen Stanford diverted $7 billion from Stanford International Bank depositors into personal businesses and his lifestyle over a 20-year investment fraud.”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: He sold certificates of deposit using false claims of safe, liquid investments, diverted depositor money into undisclosed loans to his businesses, and used new CD sales to pay earlier depositors.”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: The scheme lasted approximately 20 years. Convicted March 6, 2012; sentenced June 14, 2012.”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: Stanford International Bank was based in Antigua and Barbuda. His federal trial and sentencing were in Houston, Texas.”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: Trial evidence established that diverted funds financed his businesses and lifestyle, and new deposits sustained payments to existing depositors.”
- Allen Stanford — source evidence“Paraphrase: A jury convicted him on 13 of 14 counts. He received 110 years in prison and a $5.9 billion personal money judgment.”
Sources last checked: Not recorded · Dossier last changed: · Editorially reviewed: Not yet reviewed.