Skip to main content

Guatemala's Hector Trujillo Sentenced To Eight Months In Prison

A former judge who led Guatemala's football federation has become the first person sentenced in the U.S. in the FIFA world football corruption scandal, getting eight months in prison.
Hector Trujillo, 63, was sentenced Wednesday in federal court in Brooklyn. He had pleaded guilty to wire fraud and conspiracy in June.

Trujillo admitted accepting nearly $200,000 in bribes from a company trying to secure sports marketing contracts.

Prosecutors said the former general secretary of Guatemala's football federation should serve more than three years in prison and pay $415,000 in restitution. Defense lawyers asked for no prison time for crimes between 2009 and 2016.


According to Trujillo's plea agreement, he would not contest any sentence less than four years and nine months in prison. Trujillo also agreed to forfeit $175,000. Free on $4 million bail, he has been staying in Miami.

He was arrested in December 2015 in Port Canaveral, Florida, during a Disney cruise with his family.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to make some home products for Sale

                               TABLE OF CONTENT GERMICIDE(IZAL) LIQUID SOAP SHAMPOO TOILET SOAP HAIR CREAM PETROLEUM JELLY AIR FRESHNER POWDERED DETERGENT BLEACH BAR/LAUNDRY SOAP MEDICATED SOAP PAINT EMULSION PAINT TEXCOAT BALM RELAXER GLUE/BOND CANDLE ANTISEPTICS(DETTOL) PERFUMES GERMICIDE(IZAL)             CHEMICALS   AND   FORMULATION(%)   1             Water-------------------------------- 25   2             Carbolic acid------------------------0.5   3             Phenol--------------------------------1/2   4             White binder----------------------...

KIm K and daughter look so much alike..........check it out

Kim K left and her daughter North West right! So alike...

60 Percent of Women Won’t Marry a Debtor

  We’ve come a long way since the Mad Men -esque era of the 50s and 60s, when financial security for women came exclusively in the form of a man. At least that’s according to the findings of a new survey from Charlie. We surveyed 533 single (defined as never married) women ages  18 to 40 in to find out how they think about finances when it comes to finding “the one.” According to the results, women are waiting until well into their relationships to have the “money talk.” If they don’t like what they hear, bad news: most women view potential beaus or belles with a large amount of debt as more of a liability, than an anchor. The majority of single women these days don’t believe that marriage is necessarily the ticket to financial stability. But to understand where we’re at now, it’s important to take a look at where we came from. A Brief History of Women’s Financial Rights Back in the “good old days,” our grandmothers had little choice but t...