This story has been updated to correct an inaccuracy. Nate Paul faces up to six months in prison. Austin real estate investor Nate Paul on Wednesday pleaded guilty to a charge of making false ...
Nate Paul, the Austin real estate developer central to allegations of illegal conduct by Ken Paxton, Texas’ now-suspended attorney general, was booked into the Travis County Jail Thursday on a ...
Nate Paul, one of the most influential real estate pros in Austin in the past decade, pleaded guilty to one charge of making false statements to a financial institution earlier this month.
AUSTIN (KXAN) – Real estate developer Nate Paul agreed to plead guilty Wednesday to one charge of making false statements to a lending institution. The plea ends his 18-month federal bank and ...
Austin investor Nate Paul is set to take the spotlight in April as he learns his punishment for misleading lenders. Paul will face sentencing on April 16 in his federal case, the Austin Business ...
Real estate developer Nate Paul, who was involved in Paxton's whistleblower lawsuit, pleaded guilty to a federal financial crime and could face six months in prison. Austin area real estate ...
The government recommended Nate Paul receive a maximum of six months in prison and five more years of supervised release as well as a fine of up to $1M.
AUSTIN, Texas — A real estate developer whose ... a federal charge of lying to a financial institution. The plea by Nate Paul, whose company is based in Texas, was entered before a U.S ...
FILE - Nate Paul, right, with his parents Dr. Love Paul, left, and Pearl Paul, attend the 2011 Texas Inaugural Celebration at the Palmer Events Center in Austin on Jan. 18, 2011. (Laura Skelding ...
Austin police arrested seven people including ... and business burglaries between January 12-14. ALSO| Nate Paul reaches plea deal in federal fraud case The two adults were identified as 17 ...
Austin real estate investor Nate Paul on Wednesday pleaded guilty to a charge of making false statements to a financial institution as part of a deal with prosecutors, ending a six-year legal saga.