Charlie Javice, founder of financial aid startup, is sentenced to prison for JPMorgan Chase fraud
Briefly

Charlie Javice, founder of financial aid startup, is sentenced to prison for JPMorgan Chase fraud
""haunted that my failure has transformed something meaningful into something infamous.""
""made a choice that I will spend my entire life regretting.""
""a 28-year-old versus 300 investment bankers from the largest bank in the world.""
""they have a lot to blame themselves""
""punishing her conduct and not JPMorgan's stupidity.""
Charlie Javice founded Frank as a platform to help college students apply for financial aid and later claimed the company served over 4 million customers. JPMorgan Chase acquired Frank in summer 2021 for approximately $175 million based on those representations. Javice was convicted in March of conspiracy, bank fraud and wire fraud after evidence showed Frank had fewer than 300,000 customers. A judge sentenced her to more than seven years in prison but allowed her to remain free on $2 million bail while she appeals. The judge faulted JPMorgan's due diligence but said he was punishing Javice's conduct. Comparisons arose to other high-profile startup frauds.
Read at Fast Company
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