Fort Wayne Man Ordered to Repay Funds From PPP Loan Fraud
Summary
Acting United States Attorney Tina L. Nommay announced that Ivory Hill, 44 years old, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was sentenced by United States District Court Chief Judge Holly A. Brady after pleading guilty to a federal felony for wire fraud. Hill was sentenced to 24 months' probation, including 10 months of location monitoring, and ordered to pay $23,332.00 in restitution. According to documents in the case, Hill falsely claimed gross income for a business that did not exist when applying for a Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan, including approximately $102,000 in gross income for 2020; Hill received $20,832 in PPP funds, used for personal items such as electronics, apparel, and car rentals, and to vacation in Miami, Florida.
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“Fort Wayne Man Ordered to Repay Funds From PPP Loan Fraud.”
Original at www.justice.gov. Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/2025-05-09-fort-wayne-man-ordered-to-repay-funds-from-ppp-loan-fraud-5-a3522144b2/
, SHA-256 ef9770a570f42e56a2c8edab5a8699858f59758ff175c941f9be7d570bd076aa.Full text
FORT WAYNE–Yesterday, Ivory Hill, 44 years old, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was sentenced by United States District Court Chief Judge Holly A. Brady after pleading guilty to a federal felony for wire fraud, announced Acting United States Attorney Tina L. Nommay. Hill was sentenced to 24 months’ probation, including 10 months of location monitoring, and ordered to pay $23,332.00 in restitution to the victim of the offense. According to documents in the case, Hill falsely claimed gross income for a business that did not exist when he applied for a Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan. The PPP program was designed to approve loans to small businesses for job retention and other expenses as part the CARES Act that provided emergency financial assistance to Americans suffering from the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Specifically, Hill falsely claimed he was the sole proprietor of an auto sales business when in reality, no such business existed. Hill also fraudulently claimed his business had approximately $102,000 in gross income in 2020. As a result of his fraudulent representations, Hill received $20,832 in PPP funds which he used for his own benefit on personal items such as electronics, apparel, and car rentals, and to vacation in Miami, Florida. rather than for any legitimately approved purpose. This case was investigated by the United States Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration. The case was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Justin C. Sheridan.
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