Tony Luke's founder, son Nicholas, plead guilty in federal tax fraud case

Tony Luke's cheesesteak shop owners plead guilty in tax fraud scheme

Anthony Lucidonio Sr. and son, Nicholas, failed to pay as much as $1.5 million, federal prosecutors say

Tony Luke’s founder, son plead to hiding $8 million in cheesesteak sales from federal government

The founder of a Philadelphia cheesesteak restaurant and one of his sons pleaded guilty in a federal tax fraud case.

Owners of iconic cheesesteak shop Tony Luke's plead guilty to tax-avoidance scheme

Feds say Tony Luke's owner Anthony Lucidonio Sr. and his son Nicholas conspired to avoid payroll taxes at their cheesesteak restaurant

Tony Luke's Founder, Son Plead Guilty In Tax Fraud Case

PHILADELPHIA (CBS/AP) — The founder of a popular Philadelphia cheesesteak restaurant and one of his sons have pleaded guilty in a federal tax fraud case alleging the hiding of nearly $8 million in sales over the course of a decade. Eighty-three-year-old Anthony Lucidonio Sr. and 55-year-old Nicholas Lucidonio, two owners of the well-known cheesesteak and sandwich shop Tony Luke’s, pleaded guilty Monday to conspiring to defraud the U.S. governmen…

The founder of Tony Luke’s and his son have pleaded guilty to a tax evasion scheme

Anthony Lucidonio Sr., 82, known as “Tony Luke Sr.” or “Papa Luke,” and Nicholas Lucidonio, 54, kept two sets of books to hide cash they raked in for their signature sandwiches.

Tony Luke's founder, son Nicholas, plead guilty in federal tax fraud case

The founder of Tony Luke's, one of Philadelphia's most prominent cheesesteak shops, has pleaded guilty to federal charges in a tax fraud scheme along with one of his sons, federal officials announced Monday.