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Thursday, April 02, 2020

Fear of Virus Won't Save Mom in College Admissions Scandal From Prison

A California mother was sentenced on Tuesday to seven months in prison for paying $450,000 to help her daughters gain an illicit edge in the college admissions process, despite her lawyers' arguments that she faced exposure to the coronavirus if she were incarcerated.

Federal prosecutors in Boston say Elizabeth Henriquez and her financier husband, Manuel Henriquez, sought to rig their two daughters' college entrance exam results and secure the oldest one's admission to Georgetown University as a fake tennis recruit.

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6 comments:

Anonymous said...

Meanwhile Calif. Is letting out murderers.

Anonymous said...

Lock someone up for this but let convicted murderers free!! UNBELIEVABLE

Anonymous said...

Is not Manuel on trial? Has he been accused, arrested?

Anonymous said...

Law you need to be on the right side

Anonymous said...

She must not be "famous".. compare that sentence to 15 days and a fine that other more notables involved in that scandal have received.

Anonymous said...

How the heck does somebody fake being able to play competitive tennis?