Singer Sean Kingston was arrested after the attack
Singer Sean Kingston was arrested in California hours after a police attack at a Florida mansion led to his mother’s arrest.
No Brands – Entertainment
Sean Kingston and his mother, Janice Turner, were convicted of federal wire fraud.
On Friday, court documents reviewed by USA Today found that the ju judges had committed guilty over all charges against the singer of “Beautiful Girls” after a five-day trial. They faced one of the conspiracies to commit wire fraud and four wire fraud.
Turner was remanded to custody of the former US S, and the judge recommended he be imprisoned in Miami federal jail until the verdict. Kingston-, Kisean Paul Anderson, changes his bond terms to include household detention through electronic monitoring.
Kingston and Turner, 35, are scheduled to be declared July 11th. Each count is sentenced to a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
In their respective statements to USA Today on Saturday, the Motherson Duo lawyers responded to their convictions.
“We disagree with the verdict. We are grateful that Mr. Kingston was allowed to maintain the bonds while awaiting the sentence. We will file an appeal at the time,” Kingston’s lawyer said Saturday.
“Of course, we don’t agree to the verdict. We’ll proceed with the verdict in three months on a regular course, at which point we’ll file an appeal,” Turner’s attorney told USA Today on Saturday.
Sean Kingston used “celebrity status” in scams and never paid for cars or jewels: US lawyers
According to the July indictment of mother and son, the duo conspiracy to commit wire fraud between April 2023 and March 2024. In other words, they “intended to obtain money and property through fraudulent and fraudulent pretendings, expressions and promises.”
The indictment alleged that Kingston and Turner “sought to unfairly enrich the fact that they had performed a bank wire or other monetary payment transfer as payment for vehicles, gems or other goods.” They were accused of keeping the items despite not paying for them.
The US lawyers’ office in the Southern District of Florida claimed that Kingston would use “his celebrity status” to “persuade the victim’s vendor to wander from normal business practices and to supply or deliver goods or services before receiving the full amount.”
Some of their fraudulent profits included three watches, including fake wire transfers of $285,000 and $480,000. A $160,000 car. Audio/video equipment worth $40,000.
The two are still facing state-level charges in Florida, and their lawsuits have not yet been brought to trial. They are accused of implementing fraud schemes, committing massive thefts and using personal information to obtain services.
From October 2023 to March 2024, the Broward Sheriff’s Office argues that Kingston and his mother “take systemic and continuous action with the intention of fraudulently deceiving one or more people, or with the intention of acquiring property by false or fraudulent pretending, expression, expression, or promise of future conduct.
This story has been updated with new information.
