Sentence examples for defraud to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "defraud to" is not correct or usable in written English
A more correct and common phrase would be "defraud someone of," as in "The scammer defrauded Mary of her life savings." This indicates that someone has been cheated or swindled out of something by someone else. Example: The businessman was found guilty of defrauding investors of millions of dollars through a Ponzi scheme.
All four have pleaded innocent to charges from conspiracy to defraud to conspiracy to obstruct justice.
His wife, Mo Yuk-ping, is also incarcerated in Hong Kong for manipulating the share price of another Zhou-controlled company Shanghai Land, perversion of justice and 12 counts of conspiracy to defraud, to the tune of about 49 million Hong Kong dollars (U.S.$6.3 million), five banks based on bogus business transactions.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Federal judges in Arizona and Florida have temporarily closed five companies which allegedly used robocalls to find victims to defraud to the tune of $30 million, the Federal Trade Commission said on Thursday.
Michael Boateng and Hakeem Adelakun, both 22 and from the Croydon area of south London, were charged with conspiracy to defraud contrary to common law.
To defraud: Never lie to people to get their money, life's savings, and other valuables from them.
Mr. Marshall and a lawyer are accused of trying to defraud Mrs. Astor to get her to change her will.
"It was a scam to defraud the Lincoln family," Mr. Cornelius said.
He admitted conspiracy to defraud and conspiracy to convert and transfer criminal property.
Common law conspiracies, on the other hand, fall into two categories; "conspiracy to defraud" and "conspiracy to corrupt public morals".
In August, Hayes was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and sentenced to 14 years in prison.
Among them is a charge of scheme to defraud as it relates to the falsified mixed-design reports.
