Skip to main content

Indian American Businessman, Narsan Lingala, 54 and his lover, Sandhya Reddy, 51 in New Jersey Charged With Plot to Murder Ex-Wife, and refused to pay $358 per week child support

Narsan Lingala and Sandhya Reddy were arrested Aug. 18 in Woodbridge, New Jersey, for plotting to murder the man’s ex-wife.
According to a report by the Middlesex County, New Jersey prosecutor’s office, Narsan Lingala, 54, and Sandya Reddy, 51 were arrested as they attempted to hire a hitman to kill Lingala’s wife, who is not named. The hitman turned out to be an undercover cop.
Lingala and Reddy were charged with first-degree attempted murder and conspiracy to commit murder. They are currently in custody and – according to local media – prosecutors will argue to keep them in jail without bail until their cases conclude.
According to NJ.com, Lingala showed up at the Aug. 18 meeting with photos of his ex-wife and her home. The pair were arrested after a three-month investigation.
Lingala had spent years trying to fight his divorce proceedings, including the amount of child support for his two children, and alimony. The accused man allegedly has a history of domestic violence incidents, and was served with a restraining order during the course of his marriage.
After her arrest in Woodbridge, investigators said Reddy gave a videotaped statement to police in which she admitted her knowledge of the murder plot.
Lingala used to live in Woodbridge; he and Reddy now live in Noblesville, Indiana.
The ex-wife has not been named in current proceedings. But a former lawsuit found Lingala married Saroja Alkanti in 1995. The former couple had a son who is now 21, and a daughter, who is 15.
In the 2017 lawsuit, Lingala’s attorneys noted that he had been brought to court during divorce proceedings stemming from an outstanding warrant for his arrest in Massachusetts. Lingala had – during divorce proceedings – agreed to pay weekly child support of $358, on calculations of his annual income at $162,000. Alkanti’s income was $47,000.
But during the 2017 trial, Lingala said his income had been computed incorrectly, and the valuation of his business, LMN Solutions, of which he is the sole owner, was calculated incorrectly and much higher than its actual worth. He argued that he should pay lower amounts of child support and alimony.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bootleggers and Sales Tax Theft/Fraud by Patels, Hindus, Men and Women from Gujarat, India and Muslims, Indian Americans liquor store owners of Schaumburg, IL and Chicago area, indicted and faces Prison and Fine

Nine liquor store operators, including two from the Southland, have been charged with tax evasion as part of a crackdown on liquor bootlegging, the Illinois Attorney General's office announced Thursday. Between July 2010 and December 2013, the nine defendants defrauded the state out of $3.5 million in sales tax revenue, according to the office. Among those charged are Abdel Fattah Hammad, 41, of Tinley Park, who runs Al Muflihi Food & Liquors, in Chicago, and Yasir Kanan, 38, of Oak Lawn, who operates Jeff's Food and Liquor, 8258 S. Halsted St., Chicago. Hammad's bail was set Thursday at $100,00 and Kanan's at $50,000. Two Indiana men were also charged, and it's alleged that the Illinois merchants bypassed taxes they would have paid if they bought liquor from a distributor by dealing directly with Indiana liquor stores. State authorities were initially made aware of the bootlegging through a tip from an Illinois retailer, according to the Illinois ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dr. Bharat Patel, Indian Doctor from Connecticut sentenced to 54 months in Prison

Norwalk Doctor Sentenced to 54 Months in Prison for Drug Distribution and Health Care Fraud Offenses John H. Durham, United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut, and Brian D. Boyle, Special Agent in Charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration for New England, announced that BHARAT PATEL, 71, of Milford, was sentenced today by U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton in New Haven to 54 months of imprisonment, followed by three years of supervised release, for drug distribution and health care fraud offenses. “A lengthy prison term is appropriate for any physician who abandons his oath and profits by selling prescriptions for opioids, by overprescribing these highly addictive drugs to patients – many of whom illegally distributed the drugs they received, and by defrauding our healthcare system,” said U.S. Attorney Durham.  “This doctor’s criminal conduct contributed to the ongoing opioid epidemic as tens of thousands of narcotic pills were dispensed to individuals...
Post a Comment
Read more

Rajat Gupta Convicted of Insider Trading

Rajat K. Gupta, the retired head of the consulting firm McKinsey & Company and a former Goldman Sachs board member, was found guilty on Friday of conspiracy and securities fraud for leaking boardroom secrets to a billionaire hedge fund manager. He is the most prominent corporate executive convicted in the government’s sweeping investigation into insider trading. The case, which caps a wave of successful insider trading prosecutions over the last three years, is a significant victory for the government, which has penetrated some of Wall Street’s most vaunted hedge funds and reached into America’s most prestigious corporate boardrooms. It also demonstrated that prosecutors could win an insider trading case largely built on circumstantial evidence like phone records and trading logs. Previous convictions, as in the trial of Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund manager on the receiving end of Mr. Gupta’s assumed tips, have relied more heavily on the use of incriminating wiretaps. Mr. G...
Post a Comment
Read more