Jerry Haymon-mortgage fraud, also ran the not-for-profit Coalition for Concern

Gary businessman Jerry Haymon will serve about three and a half years in prison after admitting he took part in a mortgage fraud scheme and kept more than $600,000 in income taxes from the federal government.

Coalition for Concern


Haymon apologized and said he accepted responsibility for the crimes. However, he said many of his deals were not illegal, and he also stressed he raised his children on his own and gives presents to several needy families a year.


Wow. Wait..let me get my tiny violin. 


When you say "Sorry, but..." it's like you aren't really saying "sorry."


“I think I’ve done a whole lot for the community,” he said.


I'm sure everybody is ever so grateful. I smell BS. speaking of bull, it'd be so great if we could take the mortgage fraudsters and give them to the dog fighters to use as "bait dogs." 


Haymon also pleaded guilty in a separate case to embezzling about $1 million from his charity, Coalition for Concern, from 2004. He never reported the extra income to the federal government.

He embezzled from his charity, so his "giving to needy families" was probably just a front, anyway. What is "several? Three? White collar crime CREATES NEEDY FAMILIES. Give me a break.

It's a dead link:

Be a part of the coalition for concern throughout America. The ...

back.taxresolutiontips.com/News/church-outreach/

Be a part of the coalition for concern throughout America. The Greater Things Compassion Meeting

s / Business Afilliations
1.	Jerry Haymon			Gary, IN	Dynamic Janitorial Services Llc
2.	Jerry D Haymon Associated names: Jerry Co Orlando Haymon Jerry D Haymon Jerry D Haymon Jerry D Haymond Jerry Haym Millet Jerry Orlando	Available		Gary, IN Griffith, IN Hammond, IN Fallbrook, CA	Priced Right Properties, Inc
3.	Jerry Haymon			Gary, IN	Glen Park Coalition Of Concern, Inc
4.	Jerry Haymon			Gary, IN	Dynamic Janitorial Services Llc

Lozano said he wanted to respect the agreement that Haymon had reached with the government, who agreed to recommend the minimum of sentencing guidelines in exchange for Haymon pleading guilty to four counts of wire fraud and one count of income tax evasion. The wire fraud counts were connected to a scheme Haymon ran with co-defendants Sheila Chandler, Jacquelyn Drago-Hunter and Phillip Rucker to sell four Gary houses for tens of thousands of dollars more than they were worth and pocket the extra money by placing fake liens on the homes. 

 

Haymon is the first of the defendants to be sentenced. Drago-Hunter and Chandler both pleaded guilty, and Rucker was found guilty by a jury last year.