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Criminal Complaint — United States v. Nyan Terry et al. (Mag. No. 22-9280, D.N.J.)

Summary

Criminal complaint in United States v. Nyan Terry, Hymeen Reynolds, Cadece Lapread, Brian Brown, Samir Jefferson and Nasir Williams, Mag. No. 22-9280, in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey, attested by telephone by an FBI special agent and signed by Magistrate Judge Cathy L. Waldor on July 1, 2022. Counts One through Three charge bank fraud under Title 18, United States Code, Sections 1344(2) and 2, each over a PPP loan of approximately $20,833 obtained from Lender 1 or Lender 2 in April 2021, and Counts Four and Five charge conspiracy to commit bank fraud under Section 1349. The affidavit states that messages on Terry's phone, searched after an earlier narcotics arrest, show the defendants obtaining approximately $62,000 in PPP loans for purported businesses using falsified income and tax documents.

Summary drafted by a model from the text of the original file linked on this page and checked by script against that text before publication. It is a navigation aid, not a reading of what the document proves. Where AI is used

Cite this document

“Criminal Complaint — United States v. Nyan Terry et al. (Mag. No. 22-9280, D.N.J.).” Original at www.justice.gov. Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/complaint-no-d-n-j-mag-no-22-9280-d-n-j-d0935f89fe/, SHA-256 8969f99b84c0985f497beeb60fa815e89a997997d2fb61ace7fd423de8ab171e.

Full text

══════════════════════════════════════════════════════
              UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                 DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
══════════════════════════════════════════════════════

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA           :            Hon. Cathy L. Waldor
                                   :
          v.                       :            Mag. No. 22-9280
                                   :
NYAN TERRY A/K/A/ “RACKS”          :
HYMEEN REYNOLDS A/K/A “MEEN”       :
CADECE LAPREAD                     :
BRIAN BROWN A/K/A “BIZZ”           :
SAMIR JEFFERSON A/K/A “TANK JEFFE”:
NASIR WILLIAMS A/K/A “HARLEM PETE” :            CRIMINAL COMPLAINT


       I, Special Agent Christopher Johnson, being duly sworn, state that the
following is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief:

                             SEE ATTACHMENT A

      I further state that I am a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and that this complaint is based on the following facts:

                             SEE ATTACHMENT B

continued on the attached pages and made a part hereof.

                                    ___________________________________
                                    Special Agent Christopher Johnson
                                    Federal Bureau of Investigation

Special Agent Christopher Johnson attested to this Complaint by telephone
pursuant to Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 4.1(b)(2)(A) on July 1, 2022, in
New Jersey.

July 1, 2022, at 1:00 P.M.
Newark, New Jersey

HONORABLE CATHY L. WALDOR                         s/ The Honorable Cathy L. Waldor
                                                 _____________________________
UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE                    Signature of Judicial Officer




                                        1
                                 ATTACHMENT A

                             Counts One Through Three
                                   (Bank Fraud)

    From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021, in Essex
County, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, defendants

                         NYAN TERRY a/k/a/ “Racks”
                       HYMEEN REYNOLDS a/k/a “Meen”
                          BRIAN BROWN a/k/a “Bizz”
                              CADECE LAPREAD
                     SAMIR JEFFERSON a/k/a “Tank Jeffe”
                     NASIR WILLIAMS a/k/a “Harlem Pete”

did knowingly and intentionally execute and attempt to execute a scheme and
artifice to defraud one or more financial institutions, as defined by 18 U.S.C. §
20, to wit: Lender 1 and Lender 2, the deposits of which were each insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and to obtain moneys, funds, and credits
owned by and under the control of such financial institutions by means of
materially false and fraudulent pretenses, representations, and promises.

             Approximate
Count
                Date                             Description

   1         On or about       CADECE LAPREAD, aided and abetted by
            April 14, 2021     BRIAN BROWN, NYAN TERRY, and HYMEEN
                               REYNOLDS, submitted a fraudulent loan
                               application for Paycheck Protection Program
                               (“PPP”) funds on behalf of CADECE LAPREAD to
                               Lender 1 and obtained approximately $20,833
                               in PPP funds.
   2         On or about       SAMIR JEFFERSON, aided and abetted by NYAN
            April 30, 2021     TERRY, submitted a fraudulent loan application
                               for Paycheck Protection Program (“PPP”) funds
                               on behalf of SAMIR JEFFERSON to Lender 2
                               and obtained approximately $20,833 in PPP
                               funds.
   3         On or about       NASIR WILLIAMS submitted a fraudulent loan
            April 25, 2021     application for PPP funds on behalf of NASIR
                               WILLIAMS to Lender 2 and obtained
                               approximately $20 833 in PPP funds.


       In violation of Title 18, United States Code, Sections 1344(2) and 2.




                                          2
                            Counts Four and Five
                     (Conspiracy to Commit Bank Fraud)

    From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021, in Essex
County, in the District of New Jersey and elsewhere, defendants

                       NYAN TERRY a/k/a/ “Racks”
                     HYMEEN REYNOLDS a/k/a “Meen”
                        BRIAN BROWN a/k/a “Bizz”
                            CADECE LAPREAD
                   SAMIR JEFFERSON a/k/a “Tank Jeffe”

did knowingly, intentionally, and unlawfully combine, conspire, confederate, and
agree together, with other persons both known and unknown, to execute and
attempt to execute a scheme and artifice to defraud one or more financial
institutions, as defined by 18 U.S.C. § 20, to wit: Lender 1 and Lender 2, the
deposits of which were each insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, and to obtain moneys, funds, and credits owned by and under the
control of such financial institutions by means of materially false and fraudulent
pretenses, representations, and promises, in violation of Title 18, United States
Code, Section 1344(2).

 Count      Approximate
                 Date                              Description


   4     In or about April  CADECE LAPREAD, BRIAN BROWN, NYAN
         2021 through in or TERRY, and HYMEEN REYNOLDS, conspired
         about May 2021     together to submit a fraudulent loan application
                            for Paycheck Protection Program (“PPP”) funds on
                            behalf of CADECE LAPREAD to Lender 1 and
                            obtained approximately $20,833 in PPP funds.
   5     In or about April  SAMIR JEFFERSON and NYAN TERRY, conspired
         2021 through in or together to submit a fraudulent loan application
         about May 2021     for Paycheck Protection Program (“PPP”) funds on
                            behalf of SAMIR JEFFERSON to Lender 2 and
                            obtained approximately $20,833 in PPP funds.

           In violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1349.




                                        3
                                ATTACHMENT B

     I, Christopher Johnson, a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, having conducted an investigation and having discussed this
matter with other law enforcement officers who have participated in this
investigation, have knowledge of the following facts. Because this Complaint is
being submitted for the limited purpose of establishing probable cause, I have
not included each and every fact known to me concerning this investigation.
Rather, I have set forth only the facts that I believe are necessary to establish
probable cause. Unless specifically indicated, all dates described in this affidavit
are approximate and all statements or representations described in this affidavit
are related in substance and in part.

                                    Overview

      1.    On or about June 15, 2021, NYAN TERRY a/k/a “Racks” (“TERRY”)
was charged by federal criminal complaint with various narcotics trafficking
offenses that occurred in or around 2020. See Mag. No. 21-12277 (CLW). On or
about June 21, 2021, TERRY was arrested on those charges and they remain
pending. After TERRY’s arrest, a lawful search was performed on his cell phone
(the “Subject Phone”). A review of the messages recovered from the Subject Phone
revealed evidence that TERRY and others were conspiring and acting together to
obtain PPP loans fraudulently.

     2.    From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021,
defendants TERRY, HYMEEN REYNOLDS a/k/a “Meen” (“REYNOLDS”), BRIAN
BROWN a/k/a “Bizz” (“BROWN”), CADECE LAPREAD (“LAPREAD”), SAMIR
JEFFERSON a/k/a “Tank Jeffe” (“JEFFERSON”) and NASIR WILLIAMS a/k/a
“Harlem Pete” (“WILLIAMS”) used a variety of false statements and
representations to fraudulently obtain approximately $62,000 in federal COVID-
19 emergency relief loans meant for distressed small businesses. To obtain the
loans, LAPREAD, JEFFERSON and WILLIAMS, with the assistance of TERRY and
REYNOLDS, submitted falsified loan applications to two different lenders
(“Lender 1” and “Lender 2”) on behalf of LAPREAD’s, JEFFERSON’s and
WILLIAMS’ purported businesses.

     3.     On one loan application, LAPREAD, with the aid and assistance of
BROWN, TERRY and REYNOLDS, falsified various types of information
associated with her purported business, CADECE LAPREAD, including: the
existence of the business itself, the business’ gross income, the year the business
was established and federal tax documents. LAPREAD then misused the loan
proceeds, including by purchasing luxury items, and splitting the proceeds with
TERRY.


                                         4
     4.    On another loan application, JEFFERSON, with the aid and
assistance of TERRY, falsified various types of information associated with his
purported business, SAMIR JEFFERSON, including: the existence of the
business itself, the business’ gross income, the year the business was
established and federal tax documents.

     5.     On another loan application, WILLIAMS falsified various types of
information associated with his purported business, NASIR WILLIAMS,
including: the existence of the business itself, the business’ gross income, the
year the business was established and federal tax documents. WILLIAMS then
misused the loan proceeds, including by purchasing various luxury items, and
withdrawing large sums of cash.

                                  Background

The Paycheck Protection Program Loan

      6.    The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (“CARES”) Act is
a federal law enacted in or about March 2020 and designed to provide emergency
financial assistance to the millions of Americans who are suffering the economic
effects caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. One source of relief provided by the
CARES Act was the authorization of up to $349 billion in forgivable loans to small
businesses for job retention and certain other expenses, through a program
referred to as the Paycheck Protection Program (“PPP”). In or around April 2020,
Congress authorized over $300 billion in additional PPP funding.

      7.    In order to obtain a PPP loan, a qualifying business must submit a
PPP loan application, which is signed by an authorized representative of the
business. The PPP loan application requires the business—through its authorized
representative—to acknowledge the program rules and make certain affirmative
certifications in order to be eligible to obtain the PPP loan. In the PPP loan
application, the small business must state, among other things, its: (a) average
monthly payroll expenses; and (b) number of employees. These figures are used
to calculate the amount of moneythe small business is eligible to receive under
the PPP. In addition, businesses applying for a PPP loan must provide
documentation showing their payroll expenses. Additionally, the business entity
must have existed in an operational condition on February 15, 2020.

      8.    A PPP loan application must be processed by a participating lender.
If a PPP loan application is approved, the participating lender funds the PPP loan
using its own money, which is 100% guaranteed by the SBA. Data from the
application, including information about the borrower, the total amount of the
loan, and the listed number of employees,is transmitted by the lender to the SBA
in the course of processing the loan.



                                        5
     9.     PPP loan proceeds must be used by the business on certain
permissible expenses—payroll costs, interest on mortgages, rent, and utilities.
The PPP allows the interest and principal on the PPP loan to be entirely forgiven
if the business spends the loan proceeds on these expense items within a
designated period of time after receiving the proceeds and uses a certain amount
of the PPP loan proceeds on payroll expenses.


The Defendants and Relevant Entities

    10.     At all times as relevant to this Complaint:

          a. LAPREAD was a resident of Montclair, New Jersey and the purported
             sole proprietor of “CADECE LAPREAD” through which she
             fraudulently applied for PPP loan funds.

          b. BROWN was a resident of Montclair, New Jersey,

          c. JEFFERSON was a resident of Newark, New Jersey and the
             purported sole proprietor of “SAMIR JEFFERSON” through which he
             fraudulently applied for PPP loan funds.

          d. WILLIAMS was a resident of East Orange, New Jersey and the
             purported independent contractor of “NASIR WILLIAMS” through
             which he fraudulently applied for PPP loan funds.

          e. TERRY was a resident of Newark, New Jersey.

          f. REYNOLDS was a resident of Newark, New Jersey.

          g. TERRY, JEFFERSON and WILLIAMS were Sex Money Murder Bloods
             gang members.

          h. Lender 1 was a financial institution insured by the Federal Deposit
             Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”) headquartered in Laguna Hills,
             California.

          i. Lender 2 was a financial institution insured by the FDIC
             headquartered in Coral Gables, Florida.

          j. Bank 1 was a financial institution insured by the FDIC
             headquartered in Enid, Oklahoma.

          k. Bank 2 was a financial institution insured by the FDIC
             headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware.


                                         6
            l. Lender 1 and Lender 2 were authorized participating lenders for the
               PPP.


                                       The Scheme to Defraud

         11. From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021,
    LAPREAD, with the aid and assistance of BROWN, TERRY and REYNOLDS,
    submitted, or caused to be submitted, a fraudulent loan application to an
    approved lender, Lender 1, in order to fraudulently obtain funds through the PPP
    program.

         12. In or about the months of April and May 2021, TERRY was messaging
    with LAPREAD and BROWN. In the messages, the following information was
    shared:
            a. LAPREAD and BROWN referred to each other as husband and wife.1

            b. On or about April 6, 2021, TERRY asked for and BROWN provided
               LAPREAD’s full name, date of birth, social security number and
               address to TERRY.

            c. On or about April 6, 2021, TERRY stated to BROWN, “Shit gone hit for
               like 20 watch.”

            d. On or about April 11, 2021, BROWN sent front and back pictures of
               LAPREAD’s driver’s license to TERRY.

            e. On or about April 11, 2021, TERRY sent BROWN the web address for
               a company that provides, among other things, online PPP loan
               application access.

            f. On or about April 11, 2021, BROWN messaged TERRY that LAPREAD
               was “doing it now”—presumably referring to LAPREAD’s submission
               of her photo identification and photographs of herself to verify her
               identity as the loan applicant—and asked TERRY several times for
               codes sent to TERRY’s email address, which was used on the April 14,
               2021, loan application. TERRY responded each time with a six-digit
               code and BROWN replied, “that worked” and “done.”

            g. On or about April 11, 2021, BROWN then messaged TERRY, “you
               spelled her last name wrong thats why its not working her last name
               is Lapread not pread you gotta fixed.” TERRY replied, “I just fixed it.”


1
 Law enforcement has learned that Lapread and Brown live together and have a child together, but has not
confirmed whether they are in fact married.
                                                        7
           h. On or about April 13, 2021, TERRY messaged BROWN that “the face
              scan still didn’t go thru” followed by “I’ma have to pull up on u or
              something” “And do it from my phone.”

           i. On or about April 13, 2021, TERRY sent BROWN a screenshot from
              his email inbox with instructions to login on a website and complete
              the “Identity Check.”

           j. On or about April 19, 2021, TERRY messaged BROWN, “The bread
              should hit before Thursday.”

           k. On or about April 19, 2021, BROWN messaged TERRY, “she its its kool
              if she sends you a code just send it right back she appreciates whats
              your doing,” and TERRY replied, “but tell her she girl feel good when
              that momey (sic) hit.”

           l. On or about April 22, 2021, TERRY messaged BROWN, “Should hit
              tomorrow.”

           m. On or about April 23, 2021, TERRY sent a screenshot showing that
              LAPREAD’s loan was funded,2 followed by the message, “Lmk when
              she back.” BROWN replied, “got you bro.” TERRY replied, “How long
              you think she gone take” followed by “Cause I gotta get wit bro So he
              could get his.”

           n. Also on or about April 23, 2021, TERRY messaged BROWN, “Send
              3,000,” followed by, “Then send another 3.” BROWN replied, “she just
              sent 5,” followed by, “she trying for another 5” and “its done.” TERRY
              then messaged, “It’s 8 left.”

           o. On or about May 5, 2021, TERRY messaged BROWN, “You gotta do 2
              more cash order.”

           p. On or about May 13, 2021, LAPREAD messaged TERRY, “Hi its Bizz
              wife I just sent you a verification code,” and TERRY replied with a six-
              digit code. LAPREAD and TERRY exchanged several more messages
              regarding six-digit codes.

           q. In one message, on or about May 21, 2021, TERRY instructed
              LAPREAD, “Keep trying until it go thru,” and in the next message
              wrote, “Because the money would have been came but since that didn’t
              go thru we gotta wait.” TERRY next sent LAPREAD another six-digit
              code. LAPREAD replied “Done,” TERRY replied, “it went thru?” and
              LAPREAD replied, “Yes.”


2 This further indicates that Terry had his own access to Lapread’s loan application and status.

                                                8
           r. In subsequent messages, on or about May 23, 2021, LAPREAD sent
              TERRY a screenshot of the application website with green checks next
              to every listed item and a message: “It says this.” TERRY replied, “Aigh
              so u good.”

           s. Later on or about May 27, 2021, LAPREAD messaged TERRY and
              asked, “How are you doing? Have you heard anything yet?” TERRY
              replied, “It says it’s waiting for approval.”

         13. In or about the months of April and May 2021, at the same time
    TERRY was messaging with LAPREAD and BROWN, TERRY was also messaging
    with REYNOLDS. In the messages, the following information was shared:

           a. On or about April 6, 2021, TERRY forwarded Lapread’s info to
              REYNOLDS as he received it from Brown.

           b. On or about April 14, 2021, TERRY asked, “What year should I put for
              when the business started” and, following a screenshot, “What to put
              right here.” REYNOLDS replied, “Imma call right bqck.”

           c. On or about April 18, 2021, TERRY asked, “After it say lender funding
              how long it take after that,” and REYNOLDS replied, “Like 2 weeks,”
              followed by, “Make sure you break me off.”3

           d. On or about April 22, 2021, TERRY messaged REYNOLDS, “when my
              shit hit u gone take me to wipe down and im still givin you that band.”4
              REYNOLDS asked, “You think you could throw me 2?” and TERRY
              replied, “Ima see what I could do ona set I told them they could keep
              8,” followed by “And I told the homie I got them but ima do sumn for
              u.”

         14. In connection with this fraud, LAPREAD, with the aid and assistance
    of BROWN, TERRY and REYNOLDS, submitted, or caused to be submitted, the
    following PPP application to Lender 1 (the “LAPREAD Application”):

         Name of            Amount                      Approximate         Status
        Business           Approved         Lender      Application
        Applicant                                          Date

        CADECE              $20,833        Lender 1     April 14, 2021      Funded
        LAPREAD




3
  Law enforcement understands REYNOLDS to have been instructing TERRY to pay REYNOLDS a
portion of the proceeds of the PPP loan to LAPREAD.
4
  Band is slang for $1,000.
                                           9
         15. From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021,
    JEFFERSON, with the aid and assistance of TERRY, submitted, or caused to be
    submitted, a fraudulent loan application to an approved lender, Lender 2, in
    order to fraudulently obtain funds through the PPP program.

         16. In or about the months of April and May 2021, TERRY was messaging
    with JEFFERSON. In the messages, the following information was shared:

             a. On or about April 17, 2021, TERRY messaged JEFFERSON, “My bread
                bout to hit for this sba5 if u need anything lmk.”

             b. On or about April 29, 2021, JEFFERSON sent TERRY screenshots of
                his progress in the PPP loan application process and TERRY replied.
                “Yea u green cuz.”6

             c. On or about April 30, 2021, JEFFERSON sent to TERRY a screenshot
                of a webpage with a red box around a text field requiring the year of
                business registration, followed by the message, “This popped back up.”
                TERRY replied, “Put 2020,” immediately followed by another message:
                “2019.”

             d. JEFFERSON continued to share screenshots of the application
                process with TERRY and TERRY continued to guide him through the
                process.

             e. On or about May 5, 2021, JEFFERSON messaged TERRY, “Ion got no
                job cuz t” and TERRY replied, “Ion think u have to have a job cuz.”

             f. On or about May 5, 2021, JEFFERSON messaged TERRY, “My shit
                should hit this week,” and TERRY replied, “Yeah in like 4 days.”

             g. On or about May 13, 2021, JEFFERSON sent TERRY a screenshot that
                indicated his loan was funded.

         17. In connection with this fraud, JEFFERSON, with the aid and
    assistance of TERRY, submitted, or caused to be submitted, the following PPP
    application to Lender 2 (the “JEFFERSON Application”):




5
    Law enforcement understands “sba” to be a reference to the Small Business Administration.
6 The use of the term “green” appears to be related to a green banner on the used website when

verifying the account where the PPP funds are to be deposited. The term “u green” therefore
appears to be used to indicate that the other person is ready to be funded.
                                                10
     Name of            Amount                      Approximate        Status
    Business           Approved         Lender      Application
    Applicant                                          Date

     SAMIR              $20,833        Lender 2    April 30, 2021      Funded
   JEFFERSON


     18. From at least in or about April 2021 through in or about May 2021,
WILLIAMS, submitted, or caused to be submitted, a fraudulent loan application
to an approved lender, Lender 2, in order to fraudulently obtain funds through
the PPP program.

     19. In connection with this fraud, WILLIAMS submitted, or caused to be
submitted, the following PPP application to Lender 2 (the “WILLIAMS
Application”):

     Name of            Amount                      Approximate        Status
     Business          Approved         Lender      Application
     Applicant                                         Date

NASIR WILLIAMS          $20,833        Lender 2    April 25, 2021      Funded



The April 14, 2021, LAPREAD APPLICATION

      20. On or about April 14, 2021, Lender 1 received the LAPREAD
Application. The LAPREAD Application was submitted in LAPREAD’s name and
listed her social security number and identified the business as a sole
proprietorship. In addition, the LAPREAD Application listed LAPREAD as the
sole proprietor of CADECE LAPREAD and her home address in Montclair, New
Jersey. In support of the loan application, LAPREAD also provided a copy of her
New Jersey Driver’s License.

     21. The LAPREAD Application stated that CADECE LAPREAD’s gross
income from tax year 2020 was $103,625 and that LAPREAD was the company’s
only employee. In connection with CADECE LAPREAD’s purported gross income
numbers, the PPP application included a Schedule C (IRS Form 1040) Profit or
Loss From Business for 2020.

    22. The LAPREAD Application also             contained   the   following
materially false and fraudulent information:

       a. A review of information obtained from the IRS revealed that no
          Form 1040, Schedule Cs, for CADECE LAPREAD were filed
          between 2018 and 2020.
                                      11
          b. There is no business registered in the state of New Jersey to
             LAPREAD.

     23. On or about April 23, 2021, the full loan amount of
 approximately $20,833 was transferred into LAPREAD’s bank account at
 Bank 1.

The April 30, 2021, JEFFERSON APPLICATION

      24. On or about April 30, 2021, Lender 2 the JEFFERSON
 Application. The JEFFERSON Application was submitted in JEFFERSON’s
 name and listed his social security number and identified the business as
 a sole proprietorship. In addition, the JEFFERSON Application listed
 JEFFERSON as the sole proprietor of SAMIR JEFFERSON and his home
 address in Newark, New Jersey. In support of the JEFFERSON Application,
 JEFFERSON also provided a copy of his New Jersey Driver’s License.

      25. The JEFFERSON Application stated that SAMIR JEFFERSON’s
 gross income from tax year 2020 was $103,625 and that JEFFERSON was
 the company’s only employee. In connection with SAMIR JEFFERSON’s
 purported gross income numbers, the PPP application included a Schedule
 C (IRS Form 1040) Profit or Loss From Business for 2020.

     26. The JEFFERSON Application also contained the following
 materially false and fraudulent information:

     a.     A review of information obtained from the IRS revealed that no
            Form 1040, Schedule Cs, for SAMIR JEFFERSON were filed
            between 2018 and 2020.

     b.     There is no business registered in the state of New Jersey to
            JEFFERSON.

      27. On or about May 17, 2021, the full loan amount of
 approximately $20,833 was transferred into JEFFERSON’s bank account
 at Bank 2.

The April 25, 2021, WILLIAMS APPLICATION

      28. On or about April 25, 2021, Lender 2 the WILLIAMS Application.
 The WILLIAMS Application was submitted in WILLIAM’s name and listed
 his social security number and identified the business as an independent
 contractor. In addition, the WILLIAMS Application listed WILLIAMS as the
 sole employee of NASIR WILLIAMS and his home address in East Orange,

                                       12
New Jersey. In support of the WILLIAMS Application, WILLIAMS also
provided a copy of his New Jersey Driver’s License.

     29. The WILLIAMS Application stated that NASIR WILLIAMS’s gross
income from tax year 2020 was $101,112 and that WILLIAMS was the
company’s only employee. In connection with NASIR WILLIAMS’s purported
gross income numbers, the PPP application included a Schedule C (IRS
Form 1040) Profit or Loss From Business for 2020.

    30. The WILLIAMS Application also          contained   the   following
materially false and fraudulent information:

    a.    A review of information obtained from the IRS revealed that no
          Form 1040, Schedule Cs, for NASIR WILLIAMS were filed
          between 2018 and 2020.

    b.    There is no business registered in the state of New Jersey to
          WILLIAMS.

    31. On or about May 17, 2021, the full loan amount of
approximately $20,833 was transferred into WILLIAMS’s bank account at
Bank 1.




                                    13


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