>> "Prosecutors estimated those addresses were valued at between $10 million and $14 million." >> "production of notarized affidavits in the names of people wh

>> "Prosecutors estimated those addresses were valued at between $10 million and $14 million." >> "production of notarized affidavits in the names of people who didn’t exist" > 5 years in jail seems a bit of an overreaction. Multiple counts of fraud that would have netted $10M and did net a percentage of that? Breaking the notarization process? By a CEO of a tech company? 5 years seems about right, maybe even too lenient.