Tuesday, May 1, 2012
Bryan Young, 39, pleaded guilty to bankruptcy fraud in federal court today for concealing more than $200K
A Toms River resident concealed nearly $200,000 in assets during a bankruptcy petition, and pleaded guilty in federal court today to the fraud charge, federal officials said. Bryan Young, 39, of Toms River, pleaded guilty before U.S. District Court Judge Claire C. Cecchi in Newark federal court, announced District Attorney Paul Fishman. The charges stem from a 2008 Chapter 7 bankruptcy petition Young filed, according to court documents. Young — the sole owner and operator of landscaping business, Brys Landscaping aka AAA Interlocking Pavers — failed to include $200,000 in personal assets from the U.S. Trustee, the bankruptcy case trustee, and creditors, Fishman said. Among the claims: • Young claimed in the petition that he had $100 in …
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
U.S. Attorney says man didn't claim the income when filing for bankruptcy
A former Toms River resident is accused of omitting $1.5 million in assets — including hiding $250,000 in income from sales on eBay — after applying for bankruptcy protection, the U.S. District Attorney's office announced today. Bryan Young, 39, formerly of Toms River, and now living in Venice, Fla., turned himself in to agents of the FBI in Newark. He is charged by complaint with two counts of bankruptcy fraud and was scheduled to make his initial appearance today before U.S. Magistrate Judge Cathy L. Waldor in Newark federal court. The charges stem from alleged fraud in a Nov. 2008 personal bankruptcy petition, where Young omitted the eBay income as well as assets such as a vehicle. According to the federal complaint unsealed today, …
Sunday, December 18, 2011
LBI venue planning next year's season following approval of payoff plans
Surflight Theatre representatives announced Monday that, after 10 months of negotiations, the theater has emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and is planning its 2012 season. The popular Beach Haven community theater, founded in 1950, filed for bankruptcy in February 2011, said Tim Laczynski, who took over leadership of the company along with artistic director Roy Miller in September 2010. Laczynski, a Broadway and off-Broadway producer, said the pair inherited a theater overburdened with short-term debt that threatened to destroy it. “They’d pretty much maxed themselves out,” Laczynski said. “We were in a cash pinch and had about $3,000 in the bank.” A public appeal drew a lot of support from the community, he said, but …
1stcav
10:12 am on Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Started too young, should have waited till you were in your 60's and ready to retire & got all your sick and vacation days from Trenton ( Tax payers of TR ) , sound familiar ?Get your degree while in jail ( tax payers dime ) , you could be the next super here ! more ›