Adebowale Ajagbe, 46, and Tracy Hall, 38, both from Bloomfield Hills, have each been charged with two counts of false pretenses $20,000 less than $50,000, two counts of using a computer to commit a crime, two counts of uttering and publishing and conspiracy to commit false pretenses.
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AG Nessel Charges Couple for Defrauding Payroll Protection Program
Contact: Lynsey Mukomel agpress@michigan.govAgency: Attorney General
May 14, 2021
LANSING - Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has charged a West Bloomfield couple with several crimes for submitting fraudulent loan applications to the Payroll Protection Program (PPP).
Adebowale Ajagbe, 46, is charged with:
two counts of false pretenses, $20,000 less than $50,000, 15-year felonies;
two counts of using a computer to commit a crime, 10-year felonies;
two counts of uttering and publishing, 14-year felonies; and
conspiracy to commit false pretenses, a 15-year felony.
Tracy Hall, 38, is charged with:
one count of false pretenses $20,000 less than $50,000, a 15-year felony;
West Bloomfield couple charged with defrauding Paycheck Protection Program
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Lansing A West Bloomfield couple faces several charges after allegedly working together to submit multiple fraudulent loan applications to the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), according to the Michigan Attorney General s Office.
Adebowale Ajagbe, 46, and Tracy Hall, 38 were arraigned Friday morning in Oakland County s 46th District Court. They both received a $50,000 personal bond, according to the statement.
Ajagbe is charged with two counts of false pretenses, $20,000 less than $50,000, a 15-year felony; two counts of using a computer to commit a crime, a 10-year felony; two counts of uttering and publishing, a14-year felony; and conspiracy to commit false pretenses, a 15-year felony.
Annabelle Walter (right) holds her mother, Mary, at Christmastime in 2019. (Annabelle Walter/Submitted)
The wait to see her mother has been agonizing for Annabelle Walter and now she faces a longer delay.
While some long-term and personal care homes in Saskatchewan are poised to ease visitor restrictions starting Thursday, care homes in Regina, Emerald Park, Lumsden and Cupar will continue to restrict visitors due to community transmission of COVID-19.
Waiting a few more weeks might be tolerable for some people, but for those like Walter whose loved one is dealing with unique health conditions, time spent with them can’t come soon enough.
Kalamazoo City Hall in the fall from Bronson Park. (Photo by John McNeill).
KALAMAZOO COUNTY, MI (WKZO AM/FM) Kalamazoo County Commissioners have begun discussions on whether or not to execute a purchase agreement for Bronson Park to the City of Kalamazoo, but the conversation has been tabled until another time.
Although the County technically owns the park, the City is responsible for maintenance and other services.
During a virtual meeting Tuesday night, Commissioners discussed the matter at length, weighing the pros and cons of doing so.
According to County documents, the City of Kalamazoo is interested in obtaining formal ownership of Bronson Park to “assist with additional development opportunities to improve the property and continuity for current grant agreements.”