William “Rick” Singer, the consultant, pleaded guilty in March to facilitating cheating on college entrance exams and helping bribe. Hot Pockets Heiress Michelle Janavs Is Sentenced to 5 Months in Prison in College Admissions Scandal She was also ordered to pay a $, TOPLINE. Michele Janavs, a wealthy former executive of the company that created Hot Pockets, will serve prison time after pleading guilty to.
When Hot Pockets heiress Michelle Janavs was sentenced to five months in prison for her role in the college admissions scandal on Tuesday, all Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins. Hot Pockets heiress Michelle Janavs was sentenced Tuesday to five months in prison for paying a fixer to get her daughters into the University of Southern www.adultted Reading Time: 3 mins. Janavs, whose family invented Hot Pockets, paid the scheme's mastermind, Rick Singer, $, to cheat on two of her daughters' ACTs, and .
Parents accused in college admissions scandal to appear in Boston court A number of wealthy parents, including the heiress to Hot Pockets, are due in court Friday on charges they paid bribes to get. BOSTON – Michelle Janavs, whose family made its fortune creating the microwave snack Hot Pockets, was sentenced Tuesday to five months in prison for agreeing to pay bribes totaling $, to get. COLLEGE ADMISSIONS SCANDAL OC Hot Pockets Heiress Sentenced to 5 Months in USC College Admissions Scandal She admitted that she pledged $, to Newport Beach businessman William "Rick" Singer.
When Hot Pockets heiress Michelle Janavs was sentenced to five months in prison for her role in the college admissions scandal on Tuesday, all anyone could talk about was Jim Gaffigan. The comedian famously did a bit about the microwavable sandwiches on his album, Beyond the Pale , in which he imitated the jingle. So when Janavs — whose family developed the snacks and has since sold the company — made headlines, people thought of Gaffigan pretty quickly. They called on him to react and, of course, they made plenty of jokes.
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