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  1. Apr 23, 2010 · Lindsey Kent Springer, 44, a Kellyville, ... The counts were conspiracy to defraud the United States and tax evasion, and Springer was additionally charged with failure to file tax returns.

  2. Apr 23, 2010 · Stilley, an attorney and tax advisor, assisted Springer’s tax evasion scheme through a variety of means. Stilley maintained an interest bearing account, called an Arkansas IOLTA Foundation Trust account, which lawyers use to deposit and hold client funds. The pair allegedly used the IOLTA account and various other devices such as cashier’s ...

  3. announced the return of a Grand Jury indictment today against Lindsey Kent Springer, 43, of Kellyville, and Oscar Amos Stilley, 45, of Fort Smith, Arkansas. The Indictment charges Conspiracy to Defraud the United States, Tax Evasion and Failure to File Tax Returns. Springer used the name Bondage Breakers Ministry to solicit and receive money.

  4. Sep 22, 2012 · As I have noted on this blog before, a federal court convicted Lindsey Springer of 'tax crimes' and imprisoned him for a long time: 15 years. His status as political prisoner has not reduced his interest in various deceptions and misapplications of internal revenue law.

  5. Mar 28, 2024 · Lindsey Kent Springer, 44, of Kellyville and Oscar Amos Stilley, 46, of Fort Smith, Ark., were charged March 10, 2009, with conspiring for about nine years to defraud the United States.

  6. Oct 26, 2011 · A jury convicted Lindsey Springer of one count of conspiring with Oscar Stilley to defraud the United States, three counts of tax evasion, and two counts of willful failure to file a tax return. Mr. Stilley was convicted of one count of conspiracy and two counts of aiding and abetting Mr. Springer’s tax evasion. The district court sentenced both men to fifteen years in prison, three years of ...

  7. Apr 29, 2008 · TULSA (CN) – A husband and wife who served time for tax evasion claim it was because defendants Lindsey K. Springer dba Bondage Breaker Ministries and attorneys Oscar Stilley and Jerold Barringer told them they could “un-volunteer” from paying taxes, and promised “that they would never be convicted, nor would they ever go to prison.”

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