- 5 - deposited into her two personal checking accounts. In 1984, Margaret was given 23 checks from Hitech totaling $54,500 from funds that Hitech had obtained from Comstock Financial. In 1985, Margaret received 15 Hitech checks totaling $140,500 from funds that Hitech had obtained from Comstock Financial. In 1984 and 1985 Margaret wrote checks on her accounts totaling $78,781.38 and $149,444.32, respectively. Among other things, these checks were for clothes for Margaret and her daughters; loans to one daughter; charitable and political contributions; entertainment and gifts; home furnishings; home repair and maintenance; credit card payments; mortgage payments; and numerous other miscellaneous expenses. Sometime in 1985 an investigation of David's business was initiated by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). In October, 1985, David told Margaret that the SEC had recently issued a temporary restraining order against David and other employees of Comstock Financial to prevent them from soliciting further investment funds. Petitioner was also aware that her husband's deposition was taken by the SEC in November, 1985, in connection with activities that had gone on at Comstock Financial. In January or February, 1987, David was arrested and charged with fraud in connection with a scam perpetrated by Roy Comstock, Abraham Boldt, and David, wherein it was alleged that at least $2 million, fraudulently obtained from unsuspecting investors inPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011