Civil rights leader almost certainly headed to prison but punishment could be less than first expected.
DOTHAN, Ala. -Federal prosecutors are asking a judge to impose less stringent punishment on Kenneth Glasgow, a Dothan pastor who founded a nationally recognized outreach group.
According to a federal document, Glasgow collected $407,450 from The Ordinary People’s Society, a Christian-based outreach, and Prodigal Child Project, non-profits he founded, in 2018 but told the IRS that he had no income to report that year. He also allegedly used his non-profits to rent automobiles, though he had claimed others drove him around.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
5 things Pastor Tim Keller taught me before he passedIn writing about Tim Keller, I learned that the best leaders don’t aim for perfection. They lead the way in turning away from the darkness of sin so they can walk in the light of freedom.
Leer más »
Chicago Cubs make mistake on promotional giveawayThe Chicago Cubs handed out bobbleheads Saturday night, however, they all had an error on them.
Leer más »
DOJ Intervention Didn’t Stop Seattle’s Police Violence. It Gave Cops More Money.Seattle learned the hard way that federal oversight via “consent decrees” mainly served to increase police budgets.
Leer más »
Tesla Model Y One Year Later: What Does The Wife Think?This guy has had multiple Teslas, and he's a fan. However, it's time for his wife to take a turn at sharing her ownership experience with the world.
Leer más »