Virginia Kruta | Associate Editor
Operation Varsity Blues has claimed another handful of high-profile individuals including a woman whose company developed Hot Pockets.
Just over a dozen defendants accused of paying off college officials, test proctors and coaches are set to appear in court Friday in Boston Among them is Michelle Janavs, an executive in the family food manufacturing business that sold Hot Pockets to Nestlé for $2.6 billion.
The woman behind Hot Pockets is among more than a dozen parents due in court today in the national college admissions scandal https://t.co/BIhDEhs9JA
— NBC New York (@NBCNewYork) March 29, 2019
Janavs, who allegedly paid $100,000 to get her daughter recruited as a beach volleyball player and cheat on the ACT, will be appearing Friday alongside Napa Valley vineyard owner Agustin Huneeus and former Wynn Resorts Development head Gamal Abdelaziz. All of them also allegedly made illegal payments in order to get their children into the University of Southern California (USC).
Fridays defendants are accused of paying for assistance in cheating on entrance exams, creating false athletic profiles and having their children recruited to play sports they had never played — and they are reportedly just a few of the Read More – Source
Virginia Kruta | Associate Editor
Operation Varsity Blues has claimed another handful of high-profile individuals including a woman whose company developed Hot Pockets.
Just over a dozen defendants accused of paying off college officials, test proctors and coaches are set to appear in court Friday in Boston Among them is Michelle Janavs, an executive in the family food manufacturing business that sold Hot Pockets to Nestlé for $2.6 billion.
The woman behind Hot Pockets is among more than a dozen parents due in court today in the national college admissions scandal https://t.co/BIhDEhs9JA
— NBC New York (@NBCNewYork) March 29, 2019
Janavs, who allegedly paid $100,000 to get her daughter recruited as a beach volleyball player and cheat on the ACT, will be appearing Friday alongside Napa Valley vineyard owner Agustin Huneeus and former Wynn Resorts Development head Gamal Abdelaziz. All of them also allegedly made illegal payments in order to get their children into the University of Southern California (USC).
Fridays defendants are accused of paying for assistance in cheating on entrance exams, creating false athletic profiles and having their children recruited to play sports they had never played — and they are reportedly just a few of the Read More – Source
