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    发布时间:2025-09-13 05:29:26 来源:都市天下脉观察 作者:Start up

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    In Brief

    Posted:

    8:36 AM PST · November 20, 2024
    Studio image of a padlock on top of a credit cardchampagne coloured background, could symbolize ideas around encryption, credit card safety, security and passwords
    Image Credits:J Studios / Getty Images
    • Dominic-Madori Davis
    • Dominic-Madori Davis

    Federal prosecutors have charged another Forbes 30 Under 30 alum with fraud

    The FBI unsealed an indictment yesterday that alleges Joanna Smith-Griffin, founder of the AI startup AllHere Education, engaged in “securities fraud, wire fraud, and aggravated identity theft in connection with defrauding investors” out of nearly $10 million. The FBI claims she misrepresented her company’s revenue, customer base, and cash to investors from at least November 2020 until June 2024. 

    The company is in Chapter 7 bankruptcy, according to the U.S. attorney’s office. Smith-Griffin faces prison time if convicted, including a maximum sentence of 20 years for securities fraud, a maximum sentence of 20 years for wire fraud, and a mandatory sentence of two years for an aggravated identity thief. Smith-Griffin could not be reached for comment.

    The Forbes 30 Under 30 list has become a meme in the past few years as a few of the honorees have found themselves indicted on fraud. The Forbes-to-Fraud pipeline includes FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried and Caroline Ellison, co-CEO of Alameda Research; fintech Frank founder Charlie Javice; and “Pharma bro” Martin Shkreli.

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