Large Map
  • Latest CT Crime Stories
Officer kills Ridgefield man during domestic dispute
Officer kills Ridgefield man at house

A Ridgefield police officer shot and killed a man while …

Waterbury hit and run leaves mother in hospital
Mother in hospital after hit and run

A Waterbury woman was the victim of a hit and run early …

4 charged in Medicaid drug scheme
4 charged in Medicaid drug scheme

Four more people have been arrested and charged with scheming …

Prison time for Killingworth bank robbery
15 years for Killingworth bank job

A Waterbury man will spend time in prison for a bank robbery in…

PD: man had inappropriate contact with child
Man arrested for inappropriate contact

A Middletown man who was arrested for child pornography charges…

PD: Drunk mom hid in closet after 911 hang-up
PD: Drunk mom hid in closet from cops

Middletown Police said a drunk mom hid in a closet to avoid …

5 arrested in $4 million jewelry heist, kidnapping
5 arrested in jewelry heist, kidnapping

It was a terrifying crime, four victims kidnapped from their …

Woman pleads guilty to polo match trespassing
Polo match trespasser pleads guilty

A Toronto woman has pleaded guilty to trespassing near last …

Advertisement

Prosecutors: Ex-broker stole $1.3M from investors

Updated: Friday, 12 Nov 2010, 4:13 PM EST
Published : Friday, 12 Nov 2010, 4:11 PM EST

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - A former Connecticut securities broker faces up to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to wire fraud for stealing more than $1.35 million from his clients.

Gregory Buchholz, of Bridgewater, entered the plea Friday in U.S. District Court and will be sentenced Jan. 31.

Prosecutors say the 45-year-old Buchholz liquidated clients' annuities and mutual funds and kept the proceeds while working at Raymond James Financial Services.

They say he forged clients' names, claimed he was reinvesting the money for them or told other lies to placate them.

Attorney Thomas Seigel said Buchholz deeply regrets his actions. Seigel and prosecutors emphasized that Raymond James was not implicated, immediately fired Buchholz and is reimbursing investors.

  • Share Your Thoughts

Please share your opinions responsibly.

Opinions that are derogatory, attack other users or are offensive in nature may be removed as defined by the Terms of Service. WTNH is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section. Comments may not appear right away. We reserve the right to remove any offensive or off-topic remark or thread. To mark a comment for review by a moderator, click "Report Abuse."

Advertisement
Advertisement
  • The News in Photos

Travel: Top 10 beaches in the US

This may be hard to believe in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, but an annual …