For the first time in over a month, Robert Flaxman was finally free of his parole – so he could die in peace. The last thing Flaxman wanted to do is to continue living for fear of being arrested again, but unfortunately, before he could pass away peacefully, he died at the age of 66.
Robert Flaxman, a well-known real estate dealer who was in the news for an admissions scandal in the past, was found dead earlier this week. Reports say that Robert’s friends asked the police to check on him and that’s how they found out that the commercial developer had died.
He was found dead on October 20, and it is thought that he killed himself. Robert killed himself at his home in Malibu by tying a rope around his neck. The case was marked as being over. When he died, Robert Flaxman was 66 years old.
Robert Flaxman is a well-known real estate agent in the United States. He ran Crown Reality and Development as its CEO. In 2019, the name Robert Flaxman was in the news because he was linked to a scam to get into college. A federal judge in Boston gave Robert Flaxman a year in prison for his role in the alleged college admissions scam.
Not only that but he was also given an extra year of supervision after he got out. Flaxman was also given the above punishments and told to do 250 hours of community service. Flaxman also had to pay a fine of $50,000 because of the scam.
Robert Flaxman went to jail because of things that happened in the year 2016. Reports say that Robert Flaxman was part of a scheme to get his daughter a good score on the ACT. William Rick Singer, a businessman from Newport Beach who ran a fake charity, was part of the plan to change the test scores.
The prosecutor says that Singer set things up for Flaxman’s daughter that gave her more time to take the ACT exams. He also made it possible for Flaxman’s daughter to take the test from a test centre in Houston, Texas.
The singer ran that center by giving money to a test administrator who was in charge of the tests. Flaxman’s daughter and another candidate who was also part of the scam took the test at the center in Texas on October 26, 2016.
The police found out that Robert gave Singer’s fake charity $75,000 just two days before the scheduled exam. Robert gave this amount of money for changing the exam results.
Robert Flaxman said that he took part in the scam he was sentenced for because he wanted his troubled teenage daughter to have a good life. He thought that college would be a safe place for his daughter to work through her problems.
Even though people say his worries were real, he deserved to be punished because the planned scam helped his daughter and because he used a fake charity to avoid paying taxes on the money. Even though her admission caused a court case and other problems, Flaxman’s daughter graduated earlier this year.
It wasn’t just Robert Flaxman who took part in the admissions scam. About a dozen other parents did, too. Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman, two well-known American actresses, were among the names that came up as the scam was uncovered. Lori Loughlin is known for her work on the ABC sitcom “Full House.”
Felicity Huffman is also a very well-known actress. She is known for playing Lynette Scavo in the popular comedy-drama soap opera TV series in the United States. Along with Newport businessman William Singer, both actresses were charged with the admission scam.
William Singer was also charged with committing a crime when he bought seats at top universities and let students in by saying they were “athletic recruits,” even though the students had never played sports or had anything to do with sports.
People who knew Robert Flaxman was shocked to hear that he had killed himself. Bill Weinreb, the lawyer who represented him in the Varsity Blues College admission cases, said that the news came as a shock. When he found out about the incident, he was very sad and shocked.
Laurie Henderson, who is married to Robert, was also very shocked by the news. They were both very young when they got married. Laurie got married to Flaxman when she was only 21 years old.
“If you think about it, no one knows what people’s demons are. People do things for a reason, but they don’t always know what that reason is. I don’t know why he killed himself. This was Laurie’s response to the news that Robert had died.
Laurie remembered that Robert Flaxman was a very nice person. He was the best student at his school for chiropractors. Laurie said that Robert was good at business from a very young age and that when he turned to real estate he started making a lot of money and was successful at most of the things he tried. She said that Robert cared a lot about the people who were important to him. The couple eventually broke up.
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