Guilty Plea in $100M Stock Fraud Scheme Involving New Jersey Deli

James Patten, a North Carolina man, has pleaded guilty to securities fraud and conspiracy charges for orchestrating a market manipulation scheme involving a New Jersey deli and two companies. Patten, along with two co-defendants, allegedly manipulated stock prices by injecting false information into the marketplace, creating phony impressions of supply and demand. The scheme involved using the deli as a front for an alternative securities trading scheme. The stock prices of the companies involved soared, with the deli being valued at $100 million despite having only one asset. Patten's sentencing is scheduled for April 2024, while the cases of his co-defendants are still pending.
- Bizarre stock fraud that valued small N.J. deli at $100M leads to guilty plea NJ.com
- Man pleads guilty in stock fraud case involving $100 million New Jersey deli CNBC
- New Jersey Deli Scheme Leads to Securities Fraud Guilty Plea The New York Times
- Man pleads guilty in scheme to inflate securities value of N.J. deli to $100 million The Philadelphia Inquirer
- Hometown Deli Head Targeted by Einhorn Pleads Guilty to Fraud Bloomberg
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