Scam Artist Headed to Prison for Defrauding Concert Promoter

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However, Krashna did not ever setup or use an escrow account. In fact, he used a personal bank account. After receiving Krashna’s assurances, the concert promoters eventually wired $450,000 into the fake escrow account.

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Fake Escrow Account and Wire Fraud

Krashna admitted in his plea agreement that he continued to inform the concert promoters their money was in a Chase Bank escrow account. By this time, Krashna had transferred the money out of his personal account and into other accounts that he controlled. Krashna admitted that he continued to misrepresent the whereabouts of the victims’ money until March 2012.

A federal grand jury indicted Krashna on January 12, 2017 and charged him with seven counts of wire fraud. Krashna pleaded guilty to one count, and the remaining counts were dismissed.

In addition to the prison term and restitution, White ordered the defendant to serve a three-year term of supervised release to follow his prison term. Krashna starts serving his prison sentence on November 6.

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Peter Moreno
From the concrete jungle of Wall Street as an Investment Adviser to the narco-infested jungles of Colombia, as a U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel. His first hand knowledge of both finance and crime present a unique perspective on the topic of financial crimes. Although he may not be the "most interesting man alive," his friends assure him he's in the top 10. He delivers provocative written insights on controversial topics, sips single malt scotch with a smile, and fancies a good cigar.