Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do Must Repay the Government over $878K

Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do must repay the government over $878K

A federal judge ruled Monday that former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do owes the government $878,230.80 for his conviction in a bribery scheme.

Former OC Supervisor Andrew Do Owes Government $878,230

A federal judge in Santa Ana Monday ruled that former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do owes the government $878,230.80 for his conviction in a bribery scheme. Federal prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed in court papers filed last month that Do should have to pay between $800,000 to just over $878,000 in restitution for his bribery scheme. County officials filed a motion seeking $10.2 million, the full amount of money granted to the nonpro…

Former OC Supervisor Ordered to Repay $878,000 for Role in Bribery Scheme

U.S. District Court Judge James V. Selna made the ruling in a Monday morning hearing – four days before the disgraced supervisor’s five-year prison sentence is set to begin.

Federal judge orders former OC Supervisor Andrew Do to pay county $878,000 in restitution

Former Supervisor Andrew Do must pay the county of Orange $878,000 in restitution for the bribes he took while in office, a federal judge ruled on Monday, Aug. 11, in Santa Ana. The amount is what prosecutors had sought, in line with how much Do received in bribes, but is far less than the $10.2 million county officials had urged for. Do was sentenced in June to five years in federal prison for receiving $868,000 in bribes in a scheme involving …

Former OC Supervisor Andrew Do owes government $878,230

A federal judge in Santa Ana today ruled that former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do owes the government $878,230.80 for his conviction in a bribery scheme. Federal prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed in court papers filed last month that Do should have to pay between $800,000 to just over $878,000 in restitution for his bribery scheme. County officials filed a motion seeking $10.2 million, the full amount of money granted to the nonprof…