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Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by 8DonCo Fri Nov 19, 2021 2:49 am
A California couple vanished after stealing millions in Covid-19 relief funds. They left a goodbye note for their three kids
Richard Ayvazyan, 43, and Marietta Terabelian, 37, cut off their electronic monitoring bracelets as they awaited sentencing and fled, abandoning their three children.
(CNN)Richard Ayvazyan and his wife, Marietta Terabelian, were facing prison for their role in a massive covid relief fraud scheme when they cut off their electronic tracking bracelets and fled their California home, abandoning their three teenage children.
They left a typewritten note for the kids, ages 13, 15 and 16.
"We will be together again one day," it read, according to Ayvazyan's attorney. "This is not a goodbye but a brief break from each other."
This was late August. Almost three months later -- and five months after their convictions in June -- the couple still have not been found. The FBI is searching for them.
That didn't stop a judge this week from sentencing Ayvazyan, 43, and Terabelian, 37, in absentia to 17 and six years in prison, respectively. Prosecutors said they and others carried out a scheme to steal more than $20 million in relief funds intended for small businesses during the pandemic.
"The defendants used the COVID-19 crisis to steal millions of dollars in much-needed government aid intended for people and businesses suffering from the economic effects of the worst pandemic in a century," said US Attorney Tracy L. Wilkison.
Another federal prosecutor said their case was the first of its kind in the nation to go to trial.
The couple and Ayvazyan's brother, Artur Ayvazyan, 41, were found guilty of conspiracy to commit bank fraud, wire fraud and money laundering at a trial in June. Richard Ayvazyan and his brother were also convicted of aggravated identity theft.
According to court documents and evidence presented at trial, they used fake or stolen identities -- including the names of dead people and foreign exchange students who briefly visited the US years ago -- to submit fraudulent applications for approximately 150 federal pandemic relief loans for sham businesses in San Fernando Valley.
To support the fraudulent loan applications, they submitted fake identity documents along with falsified tax forms and payroll records to lenders and the Small Business Administration, federal prosecutors said.
The couple, along with Ayvazyan's brother and five co-conspirators, used the money to buy mansions in three Southern California cities -- Tarzana, Glendale and Palm Desert -- along with gold coins, diamonds, furniture, luxury watches and a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, prosecutors said.
Richard Ayvazyan of Tarzana, California, seen outside the courthouse at his trial in June. He was sentenced to 17 years in federal prison for fraudulent applications for emergency government loans during the pandemic.
When they were convicted they had to forfeit three houses and the luxury items, along with bank accounts and approximately $450,000 in cash.
"When our nation was at its most vulnerable, these individuals thought only about lining their own pockets," said Ryan L. Korner, a special agent in the IRS's Criminal Investigation Office, after this week's sentencing. "These sentences reflect the seriousness of these crimes."
It's unclear whether Richard Ayvazyan masterminded the scheme, but of the eight people convicted so far, he was handed by far the longest sentence -- 17 years. Nobody else was sentenced to more than six years. His brother, Artur Ayvazyan, got five years.
At sentencing on Monday, US District Judge Stephen V. Wilson called Richard Ayvazyan "an endemic, cold-hearted fraudster with no regard for the law" and someone who "views fraud as an achievement."
The couple's three children were in the courtroom to witness their parents and uncle being sentenced.
The whereabouts of Richard Ayvazyan and Marietta Terabelian remain unknown. The FBI is offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to their arrest.
Ashwin J. Ram, an attorney for the elder Ayvazyan, said prosecutors painted an exaggerated picture of his client's involvement.
"It should be noted that the government repeatedly touted this to be a $18 million or $20 million case, depending on the day and who was speaking," Ram told CNN. "At the sentencing hearing, however, the court found that Richard Ayvazyan is only responsible for a loss amount in the range of $1.5 million. That is a far cry from the government's theory of the case."
Ram said he has not talked to Ayvazyan since he fled in August. He believes if his client had been in court, he'd have explained his side of the story.
"It was unfortunate that Mr. Ayvazyan was not present to complete the picture for the court," he said. "That would have shed light on his background and experience, including his role a community leader, angel investor, and father and husband."
Marietta Terabelian, right, seen in June, was sentenced to six years in prison for conspiracy to commit fraud and other federal crimes.
Ram also said the couple's family believes they may have been abducted by other co-conspirators.
"He (Ayvazyan) has been accused of conspiring with dozens of people, and only a few have been charged. So if he is really the ringleader, somebody out there may want to silence him."
Ram added that in addition to the message to their kids, the couple's farewell note also made a reference to threats they are facing -- "something about they're leaving to avoid the danger being posed to the family."
He called on the government to investigate.
Terabelian's attorney, Ryan Fraser, described her to CNN as "a loving mother and devoted wife who has tirelessly supported not only her three children, but also her parents, mother-in-law, and sister." He added that "Judge Wilson recognized this in his sentence, imposing significantly less than one-third the time the prosecutors sought in their memorandum."
Fraser declined to answer further questions about his client or the fraudulent loan scheme.
Information on Artur Ayvazyan's lawyer was not immediately available.
Richard Ayvazyan, 43, and Marietta Terabelian, 37, cut off their electronic monitoring bracelets as they awaited sentencing and fled, abandoning their three children.
(CNN)Richard Ayvazyan and his wife, Marietta Terabelian, were facing prison for their role in a massive covid relief fraud scheme when they cut off their electronic tracking bracelets and fled their California home, abandoning their three teenage children.
They left a typewritten note for the kids, ages 13, 15 and 16.
"We will be together again one day," it read, according to Ayvazyan's attorney. "This is not a goodbye but a brief break from each other."
This was late August. Almost three months later -- and five months after their convictions in June -- the couple still have not been found. The FBI is searching for them.
That didn't stop a judge this week from sentencing Ayvazyan, 43, and Terabelian, 37, in absentia to 17 and six years in prison, respectively. Prosecutors said they and others carried out a scheme to steal more than $20 million in relief funds intended for small businesses during the pandemic.
"The defendants used the COVID-19 crisis to steal millions of dollars in much-needed government aid intended for people and businesses suffering from the economic effects of the worst pandemic in a century," said US Attorney Tracy L. Wilkison.
Another federal prosecutor said their case was the first of its kind in the nation to go to trial.
The stolen money fueled a lavish lifestyle
The couple and Ayvazyan's brother, Artur Ayvazyan, 41, were found guilty of conspiracy to commit bank fraud, wire fraud and money laundering at a trial in June. Richard Ayvazyan and his brother were also convicted of aggravated identity theft.
According to court documents and evidence presented at trial, they used fake or stolen identities -- including the names of dead people and foreign exchange students who briefly visited the US years ago -- to submit fraudulent applications for approximately 150 federal pandemic relief loans for sham businesses in San Fernando Valley.
To support the fraudulent loan applications, they submitted fake identity documents along with falsified tax forms and payroll records to lenders and the Small Business Administration, federal prosecutors said.
The couple, along with Ayvazyan's brother and five co-conspirators, used the money to buy mansions in three Southern California cities -- Tarzana, Glendale and Palm Desert -- along with gold coins, diamonds, furniture, luxury watches and a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, prosecutors said.
Richard Ayvazyan of Tarzana, California, seen outside the courthouse at his trial in June. He was sentenced to 17 years in federal prison for fraudulent applications for emergency government loans during the pandemic.
When they were convicted they had to forfeit three houses and the luxury items, along with bank accounts and approximately $450,000 in cash.
"When our nation was at its most vulnerable, these individuals thought only about lining their own pockets," said Ryan L. Korner, a special agent in the IRS's Criminal Investigation Office, after this week's sentencing. "These sentences reflect the seriousness of these crimes."
It's unclear whether Richard Ayvazyan masterminded the scheme, but of the eight people convicted so far, he was handed by far the longest sentence -- 17 years. Nobody else was sentenced to more than six years. His brother, Artur Ayvazyan, got five years.
At sentencing on Monday, US District Judge Stephen V. Wilson called Richard Ayvazyan "an endemic, cold-hearted fraudster with no regard for the law" and someone who "views fraud as an achievement."
The couple's three children were in the courtroom to witness their parents and uncle being sentenced.
Ayvazyan's lawyer says there's more to the story
The whereabouts of Richard Ayvazyan and Marietta Terabelian remain unknown. The FBI is offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to their arrest.
Ashwin J. Ram, an attorney for the elder Ayvazyan, said prosecutors painted an exaggerated picture of his client's involvement.
"It should be noted that the government repeatedly touted this to be a $18 million or $20 million case, depending on the day and who was speaking," Ram told CNN. "At the sentencing hearing, however, the court found that Richard Ayvazyan is only responsible for a loss amount in the range of $1.5 million. That is a far cry from the government's theory of the case."
Ram said he has not talked to Ayvazyan since he fled in August. He believes if his client had been in court, he'd have explained his side of the story.
"It was unfortunate that Mr. Ayvazyan was not present to complete the picture for the court," he said. "That would have shed light on his background and experience, including his role a community leader, angel investor, and father and husband."
Marietta Terabelian, right, seen in June, was sentenced to six years in prison for conspiracy to commit fraud and other federal crimes.
Ram also said the couple's family believes they may have been abducted by other co-conspirators.
"He (Ayvazyan) has been accused of conspiring with dozens of people, and only a few have been charged. So if he is really the ringleader, somebody out there may want to silence him."
Ram added that in addition to the message to their kids, the couple's farewell note also made a reference to threats they are facing -- "something about they're leaving to avoid the danger being posed to the family."
He called on the government to investigate.
Terabelian's attorney, Ryan Fraser, described her to CNN as "a loving mother and devoted wife who has tirelessly supported not only her three children, but also her parents, mother-in-law, and sister." He added that "Judge Wilson recognized this in his sentence, imposing significantly less than one-third the time the prosecutors sought in their memorandum."
Fraser declined to answer further questions about his client or the fraudulent loan scheme.
Information on Artur Ayvazyan's lawyer was not immediately available.
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BrokeAssMillionaire Fri Nov 19, 2021 4:05 pm
Thay so qua, bay gio lay vo, hong biet no co om tien bo tron hong? 
BrokeAssMillionaire
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BeiBei Fri Nov 19, 2021 4:24 pm
BrokeAssMillionaire wrote:Thay so qua, bay gio lay vo, hong biet no co om tien bo tron hong?
Fear will not take you anywhere. By then, you’ll be so poor because the only thing you have is money.
BeiBei
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BrokeAssMillionaire Fri Nov 19, 2021 6:05 pm
Thà ôm tiền chết còn hơn ôm con vợ nó sẽ ôm tiền bỏ chạy 
BrokeAssMillionaire
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by nhatrangdep Fri Nov 19, 2021 6:09 pm
mà sao chính phủ gì mà dê dãi quá vậy trời ..cho mượn đến chừng ấy tiền
nhatrangdep
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BeiBei Fri Nov 19, 2021 8:11 pm
BrokeAssMillionaire wrote:Thà ôm tiền chết còn hơn ôm con vợ nó sẽ ôm tiền bỏ chạy
Bi. Bo? roi sao ma biet hay vay?
BeiBei
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by LoveStory08 Fri Nov 19, 2021 8:32 pm
Wow, I can't see how any parents can do that to their kids!
LoveStory08
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by ga10 Fri Nov 19, 2021 8:48 pm
nhatrangdep wrote:mà sao chính phủ gì mà dê dãi quá vậy trời ..cho mượn đến chừng ấy tiền
Chính phủ đâu có staff để verify hết tất cả applications during pandemic. Biden administration được quyền xài tiền thả dàn last year with little control how they can monitor.
SIL của Gà làm cho Federal Government và she nói Biden cho agency her so much money that they don't even know how to use them! Hiện tại đả có existing program và đả được cho additional fundings due to COVID. Sau đó họ lại cho thêm số tiền khác cho different program. Hỏi tại sao cần có thêm program này bởi vì it's doing the same thing as the other program thì họ nói Biden muốn có his own program to show to his voters he did implemented as he promised. He did not want to use the existing program.
Thành thử ra they have 2 programs that are basically the same but both programs received so much fundings that they don't even know how to use them up!
ga10
BrokeAssMillionaire
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BeiBei Fri Nov 19, 2021 10:44 pm
Neu cheapazz, I mean so* brokeazz thi hay practice celibacy cho con gai’ nguoi ta nho*.
BeiBei
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BrokeAssMillionaire Fri Nov 19, 2021 10:50 pm
haha dom nhau cuoi ha?BeiBei wrote:celibacy
BrokeAssMillionaire
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BeiBei Fri Nov 19, 2021 11:08 pm
BrokeAssMillionaire wrote:haha dom nhau cuoi ha?BeiBei wrote:celibacy
Nham ma(‘t lai. tuong tuong la -du? roi
BeiBei
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BrokeAssMillionaire Fri Nov 19, 2021 11:15 pm
Thank you, that's the best money can buy at no cost. 
BrokeAssMillionaire
Re: Ôm tiền bỏ trốn
by BeiBei Fri Nov 19, 2021 11:25 pm
BrokeAssMillionaire wrote:Thank you, that's the best money can buy at no cost.
Cuoi ma con rung rung, nhin thay ghe wa’
sure, that’s the safest and cheapest protection for all 
BeiBei
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