420 lots of watches, jewelry, furniture, works of art, and
other personal assets up for sale
New York – The U.S. Marshals are selling 420 lots of assets
formerly belonging to Peter and Shana Madoff, announced U.S. Marshal Michael
Greco of the Southern District of New York. The online auction at
www.txauction.com starts today and ends July 7.
Starting bids range from $5 for sculptures of two dogs and
two horses (lot 2032) to $327,250 for a nine-carat diamond ring (lot 1077).
U.S. District Judge Laura Taylor Swain ordered the sale of
the assets in a court order May 14.The assets have been divided and will be
sold in two auctions. The second auction is tentatively planned for mid-July.
The proceeds from the sale of these Madoff assets will be
held by the Marshals pending a final order of forfeiture in federal court.
Peter Madoff was sentenced to 10 years in prison in December
2012 for fraud charges while acting as the former chief compliance officer and
senior managing director of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC. He is
serving his sentence at Estill Federal Correctional Institution in South
Carolina with a scheduled release date in October 2021.
Platinum Asscher-cut diamond ring 9.03 carats, lot 1077 Diamond earrings and necklace,
lot 1078
Platinum Asscher-cut diamond ring 9.03 carats, lot 1077
Diamond
earrings and necklace, lot 1078
Men’s Rolex watch, lot 1050 Paul
Martin oil painting “Reluctant Playmate,” lot 1137 Mahogany secretary bookcase, lot 1213
Men’s Rolex watch, lot 1050 Paul
Martin oil painting “Reluctant Playmate,” lot 1137 Mahogany secretary bookcase, lot 1213
For information on the auction, including item descriptions,
pictures and terms and conditions, go to www.txauction.com.
For information on the criminal case:
http://go.usa.gov/3E9Dj
https://www.fbi.gov/news/podcasts/gotcha/peter-madoff-part-1.mp3/view
https://www.fbi.gov/news/podcasts/gotcha/peter-madoff-part-2.mp3/view
The Department of Justice Asset Forfeiture Program is a key
component of the federal government’s law enforcement efforts to combat major
criminal activity by disrupting and dismantling illegal enterprises, depriving
criminals of the proceeds of illegal activity, deterring crime and restoring
property to victims. The U.S. Marshals Service plays a critical role by
efficiently managing and selling assets seized and forfeited by DOJ. Proceeds
generated from asset sales are used to operate the Asset Forfeiture Program,
compensate victims and support various law enforcement and community
initiatives.
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