Dietary Supplement Executive Sentenced in Scheme to Fraudulently Sell Popular Dietary Supplements Details Written by Justice Department
Dallas, Texas - A federal court in Texas sentenced a former dietary supplement company executive to prison for his role in fraudulently selling popular workout supplements, the Justice Department announced Friday.
On February 19, 2021, U.S. District Judge Sam A. Lindsay sentenced former S.K. Laboratories Vice President Sitesh Patel, 37, of Irvine, California, to 41 months’ imprisonment and one year of supervised release. The court previously ordered Patel’s former company, S.K. Laboratories, to forfeit $6 million in connection with the case.
According to documents filed in the case, Patel played a key role in developing and manufacturing the popular workout and weight loss supplements known as Jack3d and OxyElite Pro, which were distributed by Dallas-based USPlabs. In pleading guilty in 2019 to conspiracy to intro
Indian-origin man sentenced for fraudulently selling workout supplements in US
According to documents filed in the case, SiteshPatel of Irvine, California, played a key role in developing and manufacturing the popular workout and weight loss supplements.
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WASHINGTON: A 37-year-old Indian-origin former executive has been sentenced to 41 months in prison in the US for his role in fraudulently selling popular workout supplements by concealing their true ingredients.
Sitesh Patel, the former vice-president of SK Laboratories, was sentenced on Friday by a federal court in Texas, announced Acting US Attorney for the Northern District of Texas Prerak Shah and Acting Assistant Attorney General Brian Boynton of the Department of Justice s Civil Division.
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1of12Judge Josh Hill uses Zoom conferencing to conduct courtroom hearings in the Harris County Criminal Justice Center 232nd Criminal Court Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020, in Houston.Steve Gonzales/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
2of12Safety protocol and Zoom hearings are being used in Judge Josh Hill s courtroom in the Harris County Criminal Justice Center 232nd Criminal Court Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020, in Houston.Steve Gonzales/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
3of12Judge Josh Hill uses Zoom conferencing to conduct courtroom hearings in the Harris County Criminal Justice Center 232nd Criminal Court Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020, in Houston.Steve Gonzales/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less