Jen Shah of ‘Real Housewives’ Is Sentenced to 6.5 Years in Prison
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
Jen Shah of ‘Real Housewives’ Is Sentenced to 6.5 Years in Prison
Jen Shah of ‘Real Housewives’ , Is Sentenced to 6.5 Years in Prison.
'TMZ' reports that the 'Real Housewives of Salt Lake City'
star was arrested in 2021 for allegedly defrauding
the public with a fake telemarketing scheme.
She first pled not guilty, and her lawyer claimed she was "totally innocent.".
But 'TMZ' reports that in July, Shah cut a deal with prosecutors and "pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.".
In exchange, prosecutors dropped a
"conspiracy to commit money laundering" charge.
.
On Jan.
6, Shah was sentenced to
six and a half years in prison.
She will serve time somewhere in Texas
and is required to surrender on Feb.
17.
After being sentenced, Shah's lawyer,
Priya Chaudhry, issued a statement to 'TMZ.'.
Jen Shah deeply regrets the mistakes that she has made and is profoundly sorry to the people she has hurt.
, Priya Chaudhry, Jen Shah's lawyer, to 'TMZ'.
Jen has faith in our justice system, understands that anyone who breaks the law will be punished, and accepts this sentence as just.
, Priya Chaudhry, Jen Shah's lawyer, to 'TMZ'.
Jen will pay her debt to society and when she is a free woman again, she vows to pay her debt to the victims harmed by her mistakes, Priya Chaudhry, Jen Shah's lawyer, to 'TMZ'
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Major Supreme Court Cases , to Be Decided in the Current Term.
NBC reports that the United States Supreme Court
is poised to decide a number of potentially
pivotal cases in the coming months. .
With a 6-3 conservative majority, the high court is expected
to move the law further right on issues including
affirmative action, immigration and voting rights.
Here are some of the major cases on the horizon.
Merril v. Milligan, This case looks to further
weaken the Voting Rights Act,
which is meant to protect minority voters.
The Voting Rights Act was meant to address
claims that minority-majority districts were
drawn to increase the power of white voters.
The Voting Rights Act was meant to address
claims that minority-majority districts were
drawn to increase the power of white voters.
U.S. v. Texas, This Biden administration policy looks
to set new immigration enforcement
priorities that focus on public safety threats.
The Supreme Court will decide whether to overturn
a Texas-based federal judge's June ruling that blocked
the policy from going into effect nationwide.
303 Creative v. Elenis, This LGBTQ rights case will determine whether business
owners refusing to work on same-sex weddings
can be considered under anti-discrimination laws.
Moore v. Harper, NBC reports that this case revolves around
a legal theory that would limit the ability of
state courts to review specific election laws.
Biden v. Nebraska , & Department of Education v. Brown, These cases look to revive the Biden
administration's student loan forgiveness program,
which was blocked in the lower courts. .
Biden v. Nebraska , & Department of Education v. Brown, These cases look to revive the Biden
administration's student loan forgiveness program,
which was blocked in the lower courts.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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US Metro Areas Grow, , Reversing 2021 Decline.
Fox News reports that the exodus from urban areas in the
U.S. amid the COVID pandemic has begun to slow or even
reverse, according to estimates from the Census Bureau.
Last year, metro areas in New York
and Los Angeles saw declines in their
populations halved, showing a slowing trend.
Last year, metro areas in New York
and Los Angeles saw declines in their
populations halved, showing a slowing trend.
Meanwhile, in Texas and Florida,
populations boomed, representing
a reversal of trends amid the pandemic.
Meanwhile, in Texas and Florida,
populations boomed, representing
a reversal of trends amid the pandemic.
2021 saw over half of the 20 largest
U.S. metropolitan areas lose residents
as people fled densely-populated areas.
At the same time, the growing prevalence
of remote work helped facilitate this mass
movement away from urban centers.
According to 2022 population estimates released May 18
by the Census Bureau, the largest cities to see their
populations grow in 2022 included Washington and Seattle.
According to 2022 population estimates released May 18
by the Census Bureau, the largest cities to see their
populations grow in 2022 included Washington and Seattle.
The Dallas-Fort Worth area saw
the largest boom with six-digit
increases for the second year in a row. .
The city of Forth Worth led the nation with
19,100 new residents, followed by Phoenix
with over 19,000 new residents.
The city of Forth Worth led the nation with
19,100 new residents, followed by Phoenix
with over 19,000 new residents.
Other cities to see the largest population
increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. .
Other cities to see the largest population
increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. .
Other cities to see the largest population
increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. .
Fox News reports that smaller communities,
known as micropolitan statistical areas,
grew by 0.1%, compared to 0.2% in 2021
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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