Michael Avenatti sentenced to 4 years in prison for cheating porn star Stormy Daniels
Headline from FOX 4 Dallas
Michael Avenatti was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for cheating client Stormy Daniels, the porn actor who catapulted him to fame, of hundreds of thousands of dollars in book proceeds.
FOX 4 Dallas's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Former star lawyer Michael Avenatti, who rose to fame representing porn star Stormy Daniels in her legal battles with then-president Donald Trump, on Thursday got XX years in prison for stealing from her.
Michael Avenatti was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for cheating client Stormy Daniels, the porn actor who catapulted him to fame, of hundreds of thousands of dollars in book proceeds.
NEW YORK (AP) — Michael Avenatti was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for cheating client Stormy Daniels, the porn actor who catapulted him to fame, of hundreds of
A federal judge sentenced disbarred attorney Michael Avenatti to four years in prison for stealing around $300,000 from adult film actress Stormy Daniels.
Michael Avenatti faces sentencing for cheating Stormy Daniels of hundreds of thousands of dollars in book proceeds. The currently incarcerated longtime California lawyer is expected to learn his fate in
Michael Avenatti, the high-profile lawyer who took on President Trump, was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for cheating his most famous client, porn star Stormy Daniels.
Michael Avenatti was sentenced for stealing about $300,000 from Daniels, the porn actor who catapulted him to fame as he represented her during her legal battles with then-President Donald Trump.
The disgraced attorney was convicted of wire fraud and identity theft for wrongly pocketing about $300,000 of the $800,000 advance Daniels was paid for her book, “Full Disclosure."
A Manhattan judge said that Mr. Avenatti, who was convicted of diverting payments to himself and is already imprisoned in another case, “breached the highest duty a lawyer owes” to a client.