47 Ronin director allegedly deceived $ 11M from Netflix to buy Doge, Other Cripto

Carl Erik Rinch, director of film 47 Ronin in which Keanu Reeves matched, was accused of defending Netflix to buy cryptocurrency and supplies.

Rincch, Hollywood Director and screenwriter, was arrested and charged with charges for $ 11 million with Netflix for scientific fantastic TV series called “White Horse”.

According to seven-numbers unsealed indictmentIn 2018, the Rinch insured the $ 44 million investment package to finance the production of emissions. Between 2019 and 2020. years received an additional $ 11 million of funding that was transferred to the company completely to control it.

Instead of using white horse funds, Rinsch allegedly moved $ 11 million through an account network and eventually invested funds in his personal brokerage account.

The indictment, announced the action of the American lawyer for the South District of New York Matthev Podolski and Leslie, the Assistant of the FBI Field Office for New York, claims that Rinsch used funds for trade cryptocurrency and supplies illegally.

Within two months of its first stores, Rinsch allegedly lost over half of the capital. Authorities also claim that she spent about $ 5.3 million by beating netflix for cash, paying credit card accounts and procure one Ferrari Sports Car and five Robot Ferrari.

Despite its initial losses from crypto trading, Rinsch was reportedly reinvested in digital property. According to the charges, he invested $ 27 million of $ 4 million in Dogecoin investment (Exaggerate). The funds were sent to Kraken account through the Schwab Deposit, according to the New York Times report.

Rinch, now 47, is facing 20 years in prison for just one count wire itself. Other charges, including money laundering and illegal activities, would each worn penalties from 10 to 20 years if the maximum sentences imposed the court in Los Angeles.

The court date has not yet been set. The Rincch was published on the $ 100,000 Ballary on the order of the American Judge Judge Pedro V. Castillo.