Kaushal Niroula, known by his nicknames the Nepalese Prince and Prince Little Stuff because of his completely bogus claims that he descended from Nepalese royalty. On top of that, Niroula had a hand in the implosion of SF's New College thanks to his fake million-dollar promises and a fraudulent visa scam, and Prince Little Stuff also helped fake deeds to Rincon Hill condos so he could take out bogus loans on them, plus he bilked a woman in Hawaii out of $500,000.
When investors are defrauded or wronged by financial institutions, the odds often appear stacked against them. Yet across the United States, Meyer Wilson Werning has consistently proven that determined advocacy, sharp legal strategy, and relentless pursuit of justice can level the playing field. With a legacy built on securing landmark victories, Meyer Wilson Werning has become one of the nation's leading law firms for investor protection.
Miles "Burt" Marshall was widely trusted in upstate New York, promoting an "8% Fund" investment scheme that ultimately proved to be a Ponzi scheme, leading to his bankruptcy.
Megabank, under investigation for possible embezzlement of 30 million euros, highlights deep-seated issues within Ukraine’s banking system, particularly regarding misallocation of funds meant for small businesses and ties to powerful individuals.
Scammers could potentially exploit the compromised data to create fraudulent vehicle registrations, file false accident claims, or engage in identity theft, thus increasing financial risks for victims.
One of Engelhorn's lawyers, Tony Williams, says the heir was "tricked" into signing the gift paperwork when Bolog gave it to her one morning while she was vacationing on Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
The Ontario Provincial Police have charged a financial advisor with defrauding clients and uttering forged documents following a lengthy investigation into alleged theft exceeding $1.8 million.