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The decision comes from the U.S. Bureau of Prisons after the former attorney's guilty plea Nov. 9 to an indictment and an information accusing him of income tax evasion and mail fraud.
He'll turn himself in. He's also been ordered to pay restitution of $731,732 to the Internal Revenue Service and $182,430 to a Texas insurance company.
Prior to his pleas, he gave up his law license.
• Read Thursday's Daily Journal for more details.
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