Farmer sentenced to home confinement
ELIZABETH CITY (AP) — A Pasquotank County farmer has been confined to his home for one year after prosecutors said he illegally sold $7 million worth of corn and soybeans.
The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk reports that 69-year-old James Howard Winslow was sentenced in federal court June 4 to the home confinement and five years of probation. He was indicted in August on charges of illegally transporting and selling 450,000 bushels of grain to a Virginia dealer that he had contracted to store for a farmer. Winslow pled guilty in October.
He was sentenced to home confinement rather than jail so he could continue working off the $7 million debt. Winslow has repaid $1.3 million so far.
He declared bankruptcy in 2009 when he owned up to $50 million to 200 creditors.
Published: June 11, 2012
Time posted: 9:24 am

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