Entrepreneur Charlie Javice was convicted on Friday of defrauding JPMorgan Chase into buying her college financial aid ...

But even as the Wall Street community concludes Javice got what she deserved, some are asking how she was able to con ...

Prosecutors accused Javice of artificially inflating the customer list of her financial aid startup before selling it to ...

Attorneys for the 32-year-old startup founder had argued that the device would prevent her from teaching Pilates.

Lawyers for Charlie Javice say federal prosecutors are hiding the most important witness in the case from jurors. The witness's full name? Frank.

Javice sold her student-aid startup, Frank, to JPMorgan in 2021. Two years later, the bank accused her of creating fake profiles to boost the number of customers.

Javice will be sentenced at a later date. She faces a maximum prison term of 30 years on the most serious count of bank fraud, though she’s likely to receive a far lower sentence than that. Javice ...

Federal prosecutors convinced a jury that Ms. Javice, along with one of her executives, had faked much of her customer list before selling her start-up, Frank, to the bank. By Ron Lieber Ron ...

There’s a known phrase – “fake it till you make it”? And it looks like Charlie Javice might’ve taken that a bit too literally, and JPMorgan ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Charlie Javice, the charismatic founder of a startup company that claimed to be revolutionizing the way college students apply for financial aid, was convicted Friday of defrauding one ...

Dealmakers have little sympathy for Charlie Javice, the startup founder who was convicted last week of tricking JPMorgan Chase into buying her startup. Javice, who just turned 33 last month ...