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Lopez and Kuhrt stand accused of falsifying accounting statements and bribing financial regulators in Antigua, where Stanford International Bank was based. Both men’s alleged roles in the Ponzi scheme came up repeatedly in R. Allen Stanford’s trial earlier this year. Sandra Thompson heads the Criminal Justice Institute at the University of Houston Law Center.
“The fact that Stanford has already been convicted and received 110 years in prison is not good news for any subsequent defendants.”
Stanford was found guilty of masterminding the $7 billion Ponzi scheme in March. He’s now serving his sentence at the Coleman Federal Correctional Complex in central Florida.