I agree that the probability the two nursing home businesses would yield enough funds to recompensate investors is nil to slim.

Both are registered at his mother's home [ 8101 CHAPIN RD., BENBROOK, TX 76116-6905 ]

Vista Living Of Vernon, Inc. in Benbrook
4301 Hospital Dr, Vernon, TX 76384, USA

Vista Living Of Archer, Inc. in Benbrook
201 E Chestnut St, Archer City, TX 76351, USA

Perhaps because Montroll and/or his attorney believe that the Court & Judge is a fool, they have postponed sentencing with what I believe are false, if not purposely exxagerated claims on how these nursing home businesses might yield enough cash to compensate victims. If the Court discovers how unlikely this would have been, then unless the Judge is soft and stupid, Montroll is going to get hit hard during sentencing.

In the latest stunt, we have one of his kids writing a crappily-written letter to the Judge pleading leniency. And, gamesmanship from his lawyer cockily proposing some minimal pithy house detention....

My dad likes to do magic for us kid writes to Court about his father accused of Bitcoin fraud
https://financefeeds.com/dad-likes-magic-us-kid-writes-court-father-accused-bitcoin-fraud/

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My dad likes to do magic for us and other kids. This is the closest way I imagine my dad to lie says the son of Jon Montroll, accused of Bitcoin fraud.

All stories, including stories about fraud, have at least two sides. The FinanceFeeds team has been keeping an eye on cryptocurrency fraud cases and has been trying to provide as much detail as possible on some of the major enforcement actions in this respect. Nevertheless, FinanceFeeds managing editor has to admit that now and then, it is worth reminding ourselves that all those fraudsters and scammers are human beings too. This has been shown by the sentencing submission filed earlier this week by Jon Montroll, accused of Bitcoin fraud.

The defendant pleaded guilty to securities fraud and obstruction of justice in July this year. As the Court will soon decide on his penalty (he faces a substantial prison term), the defense seeks that the Court sentence Montroll to a period of probation together with conditions of home detention and community service to be determined by the Court.

The sentencing submission includes details about the legal grounds for the defense pushing for such a penalty. The document also includes dozens of letters from Montrolls friends and community members speaking in his favor.

Montroll is a father to four children, ages to 8 through 12. Although Montroll did not ask for his children to write any letters, one of his sons did so. Below is an excerpt of this letter (the rest contains personal information which FinanceFeeds managing editor believes does not need to be disclosed).

https://i.imgur.com/pOGPQzM.png
https://i.imgur.com/ceKiE9N.png

Dear Judge,

I heard my dad asking friends for letters that describe him. I wanted to write a letter too.

Dad told me he made the biggest mistake of his life years ago and now he has to be punished for it and said that we should learn from his mistakes and to not make them and to sure to always be honest. My dad likes to do magic for us and other kids. This is the closest way I imagine my dad to lie. He always shows us how tricks work so I am not sure that counts.

Dad is a kind forgiving father is always very cheerful and fun to be around. He plays games with us. He has taught valuable life lessons like dont do drugs and dont smoke. He shows us old and new moves and we always have the best Birthday and Christmas is incredible when things are sad

Back to adult reality, lets note that the counts to which Montroll pleaded guilty and for which he has accepted responsibility are both Class C felonies. The rules provide for maximum term of imprisonment of 20 years. However, the defense notes that a probationary sentence of between one and five years is available.

If anyone reading this, who was affected by Montroll / Ukyo, and doesn't believe that the most he ought to get is some form of probationary house detention, they should consider putting pen to paper and writing to the same Judge:

http://nysd.uscourts.gov/judge/Berman

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Hon. Richard M. Berman
United States District Judge
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United States Courthouse
500 Pearl St.
New York, NY 10007-1312

Courtroom: 17B
Chambers Phone: (212) 805-6715
Deputy Phone: (212) 805-6715