Attorney to discuss ‘Legal Issues with Onboarding’
Maddin Hauser continues its 2024 Breakfast Bites: Employment Law Series with “Who the Heck Are We Hiring? Legal Issues with Onboarding: Background Checks, Pre-Employment Testing, and Employee Social Media” presented online and in-person Thursday, September 19, from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at One Towne Square, Fifth Floor, in Southfield.
Speaking at the online program will be Jordan M. Small, an associate who assists members of the Maddin Hauser corporate, business, and employment workforce management groups. Before joining Maddin Hauser, he clerked with the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Appeals Commission, working with the Commission to draft orders, decisions, and correspondence concerning pending appeals, and researching and providing summaries and recommendations on novel legal issues.
Small earned his law degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School in 2022. He received his undergraduate degree in International Relations from Michigan State University in 2017.
For additional information or to register for the webinar or in-person seminar, visit https://maddinhauser.com and click on “events.”
Speaking at the online program will be Jordan M. Small, an associate who assists members of the Maddin Hauser corporate, business, and employment workforce management groups. Before joining Maddin Hauser, he clerked with the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Appeals Commission, working with the Commission to draft orders, decisions, and correspondence concerning pending appeals, and researching and providing summaries and recommendations on novel legal issues.
Small earned his law degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School in 2022. He received his undergraduate degree in International Relations from Michigan State University in 2017.
For additional information or to register for the webinar or in-person seminar, visit https://maddinhauser.com and click on “events.”
Former ATF analyst pleads no contest to PPP loan fraud
On Wednesday, Tiesha Johnson, 56, formerly of Farmington Hills, pled no contest in the 6th Circuit Court in Oakland County to fraudulently obtaining Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans and an Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) from the federal government, announced Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel. Johnson, a former analyst for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, pled to three counts of False Pretenses, $1,000-$20,000 and agreed to pay $34,675 in restitution.
In July 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Inspector General referred the matter to the Michigan Department of Attorney General and requested an investigation into potential federal loan fraud. Johnson fraudulently obtained two PPP loans and one EIDL advance totaling $34,675 while a federal employee. PPP Loans were meant to cover payroll expenses for businesses during the height of precautions against the COVID-19 pandemic. Johnson was arrested in Dallas, TX, pursuant to warrants from the Department of Attorney General and transported back to Michigan and arraigned in December 2023.
“This plea not only recovers stolen funds but also sends a clear message that my department will not tolerate the theft of resources intended for those in need,” said Nessel.
Johnson will be sentenced on October 9 in front of Judge Michael Warren in the 6th Circuit Court.
In July 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Inspector General referred the matter to the Michigan Department of Attorney General and requested an investigation into potential federal loan fraud. Johnson fraudulently obtained two PPP loans and one EIDL advance totaling $34,675 while a federal employee. PPP Loans were meant to cover payroll expenses for businesses during the height of precautions against the COVID-19 pandemic. Johnson was arrested in Dallas, TX, pursuant to warrants from the Department of Attorney General and transported back to Michigan and arraigned in December 2023.
“This plea not only recovers stolen funds but also sends a clear message that my department will not tolerate the theft of resources intended for those in need,” said Nessel.
Johnson will be sentenced on October 9 in front of Judge Michael Warren in the 6th Circuit Court.
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