sweet things to write in a baby book. Jon Harder President Trump commuted the sentence of Jon Harder, former President and CEO of Sunwest Management Inc., who has served nearly 5 years of a 15-year prison sentence. Isaac Nelson President Trump commuted the sentence of Isaac Nelson. According to the U.S. Attorneys Office, he pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to defraud the department of transportation and one count of money laundering conspiracy. Stephen Odzer President Trump granted a conditional pardon to Stephen Odzer. Previous to Jeffrey's current city of Charlotte, NC, Jeffrey Conwaylived in Erie PA and Mandeville LA. Moreover, Mr. Kelly has substantial work history while incarcerated and his notable accomplishments in education and programming demonstrate that he has used his time to maximize his chance at being a productive citizen upon release. Notably, witnesses who testified against Mr. Davidson later recanted their testimony in sworn affidavits and further attested that Mr. Davidson had no involvement. And in fact, the sentencing judge called the likelihood that there was any personal financial motivation infinitesimal. The judge imposed a range of sentences from probation to 3 years imprisonment, reflecting the conduct as an aberration from these individuals otherwise law-abiding lives. Previous to this, the Securities and Exchange Commission had charged his company with accounting fraud in 2001. The rapper obtained three guns: a 9mm handgun, a .380-caliber handgun and a semi-automatic Mini Draco weapon. Amy Povah President Trump granted a full pardon to Amy Povah, the founder of the CAN-DO (Clemency for All Non-violent Drug Offenders) Foundation. On July 22, 2003, Conway and Underwood each settled SEC charges against them and Marini partially settled charges against him. Dr. Robert S. Corkern President Trump granted a full pardon to Robert S. Corkern. She has had an exemplary prison record and has tutored and mentored other prisoners. The 45th President has handed out dozens of pardons to politicians, celebrities and law enforcement officials since he was voted into office in 2016. Although the 6-year investigation uncovered no underlying billing fraud, Dr. Nahas did not fully cooperate and ultimately pled guilty to one count of obstructing justice in a health care investigation. David Lamar Clanton President Trump granted a full pardon to David Lamar Clanton. Further, his efforts in addiction and recovery have been recognized by Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf, who recently appointed him to a state advisory council on drug and alcohol abuse. In the 40 years since his conviction, Mr. Hendler has lived a law-abiding life and has positively contributed to his community. He was charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. Notably, there was no evidence that any of the individuals were motivated by greed. Mr. Pelletier is a 64-year-old who has served 12 years of a 30-year sentence for conspiracy to distribute marijuana. Ms. Roach has served 23 years of a 30-year sentence for non-violent drug charges. Mr. Cruzs many supporters include Alice Johnson, Dr. Robert Jeffress, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas, Kelly Shackelford of the First Liberty Institute, several former inmates who Mr. Cruz mentored or ministered, Mr. Cruzs work supervisor, and several business owners and managers. He was a retired electrician with Textron in Dover, NH. Several former inmates credit Mr. Cruz, whom they met while incarcerated, as someone who helped changed their life, as a great source of comfort for many, and one who helps others without looking for anything in return. Jeffery Conway. He has completed courses towards business and journalism degrees. Joshua J. Smith President Trump granted a full pardon to Joshua J. Smith. Mr. Smith is a 53-year-old who has served more than 20 years of a nearly 30-year sentence for distribution of drugs to a companion who passed away. Mr. Kleinman has had an exemplary prison history and has worked to remain close to his children and his father. Conway in 2003 pleaded guilty to conspiring to falsify accounting records when he was the chief financial officer of Rent-Way Inc., a. President Trump has commuted Waldens sentence, 23 years into his incarceration. This pardon is supported by Senator Lindsey Graham, two former United States Attorneys for the District of South Carolina, and other former law enforcement officers. Upon his release, Mr. Harris will have a meaningful place of employment and housing with the support of his family. Ms. Richter has served 10 years of a 15-year sentence for a non-violent drug offense. All the people President Trump pardoned on his way out of office By Washington Post Staff January 20, 2021 President Trump handed out 144 pardons and sentence commutations in a chaotic flurry. He was born Dieuson Octave but changed his name to Bill Kahan Kapri. Steven Benjamin Floyd President Trump granted a full pardon to Steven Benjamin Floyd. Prior to his conviction, Mr. Davis was well known in his community as an active supporter of local charities. Dr. Jeffrey Alan Craig, MD Adolescent Medicine Pediatrics 12 Leave a review Central Arkansas Pediatrics 3010 Fountain Dr, Conway, AR, 72034 2 other locations (501) 328-0055 OVERVIEW Dr. Craig. Mr. Brownstein was convicted of insider trading and has since paid his fines and forfeitures in full. Mr. Crosby was arrested the same day and cooperated with the authorities. Conspiracy to unlawfully import cocaine into the U.S. 35 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release (September 14, 2005), Possession of a firearm and ammunition by a convicted felon, 24 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release (May 19, 2014), Making false statements relating to health care matters (two counts); health care fraud (two counts), Six months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release, conditioned upon 12 months' home detention; $50,000 fine (November 22, 2017), Making false statements relating to health care matters, 60 months' imprisonment, conditioned upon 200 hours' community service; $10,000 fine (May 19, 2014), 60 months and two days' imprisonment; three years' supervised release (May 24, 1993), Bank robbery; use of a firearm during crime of violence, 100 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $1,804,031.50 restitution (March 3, 2006), Conspiracy to commit crimes against the United States; tax evasion, 84 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $2,976,937 restitution (July 6, 2020), 36 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $50,000 fine (May 19, 2014), Three years' probation; $2,000 fine (April 10, 2003), Violating mandatory safety standards; making false material statements and representations, Jessica Jean Frease aka Jessica Jean Armstrong, 16 months' imprisonment (as amended); five years' supervised release; $3,300 restitution (December 3, 2012), One year's probation; $9,500 fine (August 19, 2020), 12 months and one day of imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $20,000 fine (July 3, 1996), Conspiracy; misbranding (10 counts); wire fraud (three counts); mail fraud (two counts), 24 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $40,000 fine (July 3, 1996), 15 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $40,000 fine (July 3, 2003), 12 months and one day's imprisonment; one year's supervised release (May 19, 2014), One month's imprisonment; three years' supervised release; and a $20,000 fine (January 2, 2003), Obstruction of justice in a health care investigation, Two years' probation, conditioned upon 100 hours' community service; $5,000 fine; $20,514.64 restitution (July 20, 2009), 292 months' imprisonment; five years' supervised release; a $10,000 fine (February 27, 1992), Conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance; conspiracy to import a controlled substance; money laundering, Federal enforcement procedures (two counts), 60 months' imprisonment; five years' supervised release; $12,500 fine (August 27, 1998), Conspiracy to possess and distribute marijuana; conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine, 84 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; and a $2,500 fine (September 23, 2013), Conspiracy to obstruct justice; destruction, alteration, falsification of records, aiding and abetting, causing an act to be done; accessory after the fact; obstruction of justice, aiding and abetting, One year of unsupervised probation (January 17, 1977), Firearms violation (interstate sale of firearm by federal firearms licensee), False statements (two counts, as amended on appeal), Conspiracy to commit wire fraud; conspiracy to commit money laundering, 15 months' imprisonment (surrender ordered February 26, 2021); one year's supervised release; $60,000 fine (January 17, 2020), 30 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $15,000 fine (November 23, 2015), Conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud; conspiracy to commit money laundering, 30 days' imprisonment; 24 months' supervised release; $4,000 fine (October 14, 2011), Conspiracy to commit honest services wire fraud, Conspiracy to serve as an unregistered agent of a foreign principal, One year and one day of imprisonment; three years' supervised release, conditioned on 500 hours' community service; $7,500 fine (January 11, 2012), Conspiracy to defraud the United States; fraud by wire, radio, or television (35 counts); scheme to defraud: money, state tax stamps (transportation of stolen property (14 counts); money laundering - racketeering (laundering monetary instruments conspiracy) (indicted - no further resolution to date), Possession of firearm and ammunition by a convicted felon, Three years' probation, conditioned upon 180 days' home confinement (May 22, 1992), 10 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $123,398.31 restitution (September 20, 1995), False, fictitious, or fraudulent claims; aiding and abetting in making false, fictitious, and fraudulent statements and representations, 13 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $20,000 fine (November 25, 2003), Conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States, Time served; 3 years' supervised release conditioned upon 24 months' home detention; $400,000 restitution (rescinded) (November 13, 2012), Aiding and abetting in bribery involving federal programs, 30 months (the last six to be served in a halfway house); three years' supervised release; $2,500 fine (January 3, 2008), 52 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $1,021,888 restitution (September 15, 2005), Nine months' imprisonment; five years' probation (October 29, 1965), Conspiracy to violate interstate revenue laws; dealing in illegal whiskey; possession of illegal whiskey, 12 months and one day's imprisonment; three years' supervised release (January 22, 2020), Failure to collect, account for and pay over payroll taxes (two counts); false statements in a bank loan application, Four months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release (June 13, 1967), Interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle, 24 months' imprisonment; five years' supervised release (February 16, 2010), Conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute in excess of 50 grams of a mixture and substance containing a detectable amount of methamphetamine, Three years' probation, conditioned upon six months' home confinement and 200 hours' community service; $20,000 fine (as amended) (April 13, 2011), Three years' probation (October 30, 1984), Conspiracy to distribute and dispense methaqualone, Two years' probation; $4,000 fine (May 2, 2019), 45 days' imprisonment; two years' supervised release, conditioned upon an unspecified term of home confinement and community service; $20,000 fine (as amended) (January 20, 1995), Five years' probation; $175,000 fine (April 16, 2007), One year's probation; $7,500 fine (March 11, 2008), Hunting over bait and aiding and abetting the same; killing migratory game bird without retaining in actual custody, Three years' probation, conditioned upon 360 days' home detention, 1,500 hours' community service, and $6,500 restitution (August 26, 2019), Kenneth Kurson aka Jayden Wagner, Eddie Train, 18 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $95,000 fine; $756,499.22 restitution (August 4, 2020), Theft and attempted theft of trade secrets, Four months' imprisonment; one year's supervised release; $100,000 fine (August 9, 2017), Political contributions in the names of others and aiding and abetting, 18 months' imprisonment, including approximately four months' community confinement; three years' supervised release; as amended June 7 and June 19, 1994 (May 7, 1993), Conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and to distribute marijuana and cocaine, One month of imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $505 restitution; as amended November 19, 1993 (July 21, 1992), Conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and to distribute LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), 30 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release (November 19, 2012), Making a false statement to a bank (as amended), One year and one day's imprisonment; three years' supervised release, conditioned upon 300 hours' community service; $30,000 fine (April 30, 2014), 18 months' imprisonment; five years' supervised release; $16,150,017.83 restitution (as amended on June 5, 2007) (May 3, 2007), Five years' probation; $614,154.37 restitution (April 11, 2013), 30 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $14,092,205.04 restitution (as amended) (November 2, 2016), Conspiracy to commit wire fraud and mail fraud, 36 months' imprisonment; three years supervised release; $25,000 fine (October 28, 2013), Conspiracy to commit extortion, attempted extortion and wire and mail fraud; honest wire services wire fraud (six counts); conspiracy to commit money laundering; concealment of money laundering; transactions with criminally derived funds (two counts); extortion under color of official right (two counts); conspiracy to make false statement; insurance fraud (two counts); racketeering, 18 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $15,000,000 fine (June 24, 2010), Conspiracy to commit securities and mail fraud; fraud in connection with Brocade stock, aiding, abetting and willfully causing; false SEC filing, aiding, abetting and willfully causing (three counts); falsifying books, records and accounts, aiding, abetting and willfully causing; false statement to accountant, aiding, abetting and willfully causing (four counts), Espionage - conspiracy to gather or deliver national defense information (two counts); violation of Subversive Activities Control Act - receiving or obtaining classified information by foreign agent, 50 months' imprisonment; four years' supervised release (July 27, 2009), Conspiracy to distribute and possession with intent to distribute 500 grams or more of cocaine, 120 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $1,934,169.31 restitution (July 24, 2000), 30 months' imprisonment; two years' supervised release; $5,000 fine (October 15, 2002), Fraudulent tax return/statement; making false statements, Conspiracy to defraud the United States; illegal gambling; money laundering, 60 months' imprisonment; four years' supervised release (June 4, 1992), Possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute, Conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud and honest services mail and wire fraud; conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery; money laundering conspiracy; wire fraud and honest services wire fraud (six counts); federal programs bribery (two counts); filing a false tax return, 29 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release; $62,446 restitution (November 1, 2000), Conspiracy to defraud the United States; tax evasion (four counts); fraud (29 counts). Broidy pleaded guilty in October to conspiring to violate foreign lobbying laws. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS In 2008, Messrs. Farha, Bereday, Kale, Behrens, and Clay were criminally prosecuted for a state regulatory matter involving the reporting of expenditures to a state health agency. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, however, threw out his convictions, finding prosecutorial misconduct. Today, she lives with her father, is building a relationship with her children, and works fulltime at a major retail store. Mr. Harris is a 59 year old who has served 30 years of a 25 year to life sentence for conspiracy to commit first-degree murder. This pardon is supported by many elected officials of stature, including the late Representative John Lewis, Senator Diane Feinstein, and other Members of Congress. Former North Carolina congressman Robin Hayes, shown leaving leaves the federal courthouse in Charlotte in August 2020 after his sentencing, was pardoned Wednesday by President Donald Trump. Prosecutors said that the scheme aimed to have the Trump administration sink an investigation into the multibillion-dollar looting of a Malaysian state investment fund. He is a former entrepreneur and has mentored and taught fellow prisoners how to start and run businesses. Kyle Kimoto President Trump commuted the sentence of Kyle Kimoto. Carter has frequently expressed support for Trump and recently met with the president on criminal justice issues.