Sidney H.Stein: Last News

A federal judge today denied OpenAI’s motion to dismiss a copyright infringement lawsuit by The New York Times, a major development in a closely watched case that will test the limits of what AI firms can use, and how, to train their large language models.

Jen Shah revealed the difficult moments with her family before turning herself into Bryan Federal Prison Camp last month for participating in a nationwide telemarketing scheme that targeted the elderly. Shah, a figure on "Real Housewives of Salt Lake City," pled guilty last year to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud for her role in the scam, which allegedly began in 2012 and went on until her arrest in March 2021. In January, United States District Judge Sidney H.

Jen Shah will not be sentenced until after the holidays. Her court date has been pushed to January 6, 2023.

Jen Shah will have to wait an extra month to learn her fate after pleading guilty in connection to her federal fraud case.On Thursday, the judge overseeing the trial approved a request by United States attorney Damian Williams and postponed The Real Housewives Of Salt Lake City star's sentencing, according to Page Six.Citing a 'scheduling conflict on the part of several members of the Government team' in a letter, the sentencing phase for Shah was moved from November 18, 2022 to December 15, 2022 by Judge Sidney H. Stein.Shah, 49, is facing up to 30 years in prison.  Postponed: The judge in Jen Shah's federal fraud case agreed to a request from a United States attorney to postpone her sentencing and push it back from November 18 to December 15, 2022; still from RHSLCShah and her assistant Stuart Smith were arrested in March 2021 and shortly after pleaded not guilty to one count each of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in connection with telemarketing, conspiracy to commit money laundering and obstructing an official proceeding, according to E News.They allegedly 'defrauded hundreds of victims,' most of which were people over the age of 55, in a nationwide telemarketing scheme.  Later in 2021, Smith would end up changing his plea to guilty, but he has not yet been sentenced.This past July, Shah followed suit and changed her plea to guilty during a surprise hearing at a New York court.

A co-defendant in Jen Shah's telemarketing scheme case was denied a reduced sentence by a judge on Tuesday. Shah, who stars in "The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City," was arrested in 2021 on federal fraud charges stemming from allegations she conspired to commit wire fraud and laundered money in connection to a purported telemarketing scam that targeted the elderly, federal prosecutors said.  The Bravo personality faces multiple counts of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering.  Shah's alleged involvement dates back to 2012, and while the reality star and her assistant Stuart Smith were hit with an indictment last spring, the case goes back to 2019 and involves many other co-defendants: Anthony Cheedie, Chad Allen, Shane Hanna, Cameron Brewster, Kevin Handren, Joseph Ciaccio, Joseph Minetto, Joseph Depaola, Derek Larkin, Joseph Chirico and Mattie Cirilo.

The assistant of the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Jen Shah has been pictured for the first time since changing his plea to guilty in the fraud trial of their alleged $5m telemarketing scheme.On Friday, Stuart Smith could be seen near his home in Utah holding papers and what appeared to be an open beer bottle while dressed down in casual clothes.The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star Jen, 48, has maintained her innocence in the fraud trial, and her assistant Stuart had initially plead not guilty over his alleged involvement in the scheme.But earlier this month it was revealed that Stuart, 43, has now flipped his story, changing his plea to guilty during an appearance before Southern District of New York Judge Sidney H.