Like the 1,000s of other pages of evidence uncovered and descriptions of crimes on this site, this web page is only one part of a massive multi-state entanglement of government corruption and cover-up. See size
Date: July 10, 2010
To: Federal and Oklahoma State Officials
Subject: Tax credit fraud, and related bank fraud, involving the Oklahoma Tax Commission
Update: Other parts of this site provide events and evidence uncovered and examined since this was reported in July 2010.
For a more updated timeline of events View
Updated report and evidence of tax credit and bank frauds.
Tax credit fraud was originally reported in 2007, after a year of digging for evidence. Even more convincing, evidence was uncovered and reported in early 2009 that included First State Bank Altus' role in a Colorado land scam. Additional tax credit information was filed on June 30, 2009. Oklahoma state officials again continued ignoring evidence. July 30, 2009, FDIC seizure of First State Bank Altus, uncovered more documented evidence proving both tax credit fraud and bank fraud, involving First State Bank Altus OK and the Oklahoma Tax Commission; only to see state officials continue ignoring. Now, in early 2010, even more documented evidence has surfaced, showing Bank of Oklahoma and Cimarron Business Capital are involved. State officials are still ignoring.
The fraud involves Oklahoma tax credit programs, operated of undercover and off the books. Three years uncovering and examining evidence suggest federal filings were falsified to hide fraudulent gains.
This evidence, the result of three years devoted to uncovering and examining evidence; clearly demonstrates numerous frauds occurred, and investigations are warranted for: $100s million in state tax credit fraud; $25 million for one of three land scams; and in excess of $600 million in bank fraud, to facilitate tax credit fraud and land scams.
Key related events that recently transpired. | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View | ||
View |
Respectfully,
Nick Baker