Corona man who dodged taxes on $1.2 million, much from Stan Lee-signed memorabilia, gets 1 year in prison and a bill

California man selling Stan Lee signed memorabilia sentenced to prison for $1.2-million tax fraud

Mac Martin Anderson, a 59-year-old Corona resident, was sentenced to a year and one day in federal prison after allegedly getting more than $1.2 million in proceeds that he never reported to the IRS from selling Stan Lee memorabilia.

Corona man who dodged taxes on $1.2 million, much from Stan Lee-signed memorabilia, gets 1 year in prison and a bill

A 59-year-old Corona man who filed income tax returns without declaring hundreds of thousands of dollars that he had pocketed from selling memorabilia signed by Stan Lee — a major figure in the world of super heroes — was sentenced on Thursday, June 26, to a year in federal prison. Mac Martin Anderson pleaded guilty in March to two counts of willfully subscribing to a false tax return under a plea agreement with the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Durin…

Corona man sentenced for $1.2M Stan Lee tax fraud scheme

A Corona man has been sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison for committing tax fraud involving more than $1.2 million in unreported income from the sale of memorabilia signed by Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee. Mac Martin Anderson, 59, was sentenced Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Kenly Kiya Kato, who also ordered him to pay $482,833 in restitution to the IRS. Anderson had previously pleaded guilty in March to two counts of willfull…