Families desperate to try and save their loved ones who are dying from COVID-19 have begun suing local hospitals that refuse to administer Ivermectin, a controversial drug not approved by the FDA to treat COVID-19.
Families desperate to try and save their loved ones who are dying from COVID-19 have begun suing local hospitals that refuse to administer Ivermectin, a controversial drug not approved by the FDA to treat COVID-19.
Families desperate to try and save their loved ones who are dying from COVID-19 have begun suing local hospitals that refuse to administer Ivermectin, a controversial drug not approved by the FDA to treat COVID-19.
3rd defendant enters guilty plea in San Antonio bank fraud case
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A third defendant has pleaded guilty in a bank fraud case that the Bank of San Antonio says cost it more than $13 million.William Howell /Fotolia
The guilty pleas are piling up in a fraud case that the Bank of San Antonio says cost it more than $13 million.
On Wednesday, Rigo Alvarado, of Irving, became the third defendant to enter a plea. Five were indicted in the case.
Alvarado, 55, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bank fraud, which carries a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison, up to three years of supervised release and a fine of up to $1 million. He will be required to make restitution.
San Antonio woman pleads guilty to role in bank fraud
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U.S. District Judge Jason Pulliam on Tuesday accepted a guilty plea from Phyllis Jo Martinez, 79, of San Antonio. She pleaded guilty to a single count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud and is scheduled to be sentenced by the judge in May. Pulliam is shown at 2019 ceremony when he became a judge.File photo
A San Antonio woman pleaded guilty to her role in defrauding an area bank of millions of dollars.
Phyllis Jo Martinez, 79, on Tuesday entered a guilty plea to a single count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud in a case involving the former president of a Bank of San Antonio subsidiary.