US EditionNorth Carolina man pleads guilty to trying to sell military technology to China
- A North Carolina company owner, David C. Bohmerwald, pleaded guilty to trying to sell military technology to China without a U.S. Government license.
- Bohmerwald, age 63, faces a possible 20-year prison sentence for violating the Export Control Reform Act.
- The government revealed that Bohmerwald attempted to export 100 accelerometers, falsely claiming their value was $100 instead of nearly $20,000.
- Cardell Morant, a special agent in charge, stated that disrupting this illegal export prevents unauthorized use of sensitive technology.
20 Articles
20 Articles
North Carolina Company Owner Pleads Guilty for Trying to Sell Dual-Use Technology to China
A North Carolina businessman pleaded guilty in federal court on Feb. 28 to attempting to export electronic devices with military applications to China without a U.S. government license, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. David C. Bohmerwald, 63, owner of Raleigh-based electronic resales business Components Cooper Inc., was formally charged in October last year. He now faces up to 20 years in prison for violating the U.S. Export Control…
Associated Press News
North Carolina company owner pleads guilty over attempted technology sale to China
The federal government says the owner of a North Carolina company has pleaded guilty to trying to sell electronic devices that have military applications to China without a required exporting
2 Kentuckiana residents convicted for sending confidential secrets to company in China
Phil Pascoe of Floyds Knobs, Indiana, and Scott Tubbs of Georgetown, Kentucky, admitted Wednesday that through their company, Quadrant Magnetics, they sent drawings and plans about U.S. military projects to
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