Drayman pleads poverty on restitution
By Brittany Levine, Glendale News-Press, Calif. | |
McClatchy-Tribune Information Services |
As part of his punishment, Drayman is supposed to pay
He was also ordered to spend a year in jail, but he only served eight days behind bars and the remainder of a total of six weeks in confinement in his hillside condominium in
Drayman at one point stopped paying his mortgage and
Drayman said he received financial assistance from Keep Your Home California, a federal subsidy program administered by
Keep Your Home California gives up to
Update
Keep Your Home California gives up to
A court financial adviser recommended Drayman pay
Update
"I know your situation concerns you, but I'm concerned about the victims who don't have their money," said Judge
Drayman didn't bring any proof that he had already started making mortgage payments, although he claimed to have been paying since June. Until Drayman had evidence, Marcus said he would order him to pay
Drayman is set to serve five years of probation as part of the plea deal he brokered earlier this year.
Marcus also said he was surprised Drayman didn't do the jail time he was sentenced to, adding that at the minimum, he thought he would spend 90 days in jail.
"There seems to be some inconsistencies [between] how Mr. Drayman is living and what has been reported to the financial adviser," Aratani said.
When asked if he had other property, such as a car, Drayman said he drove a 2006 Chrysler that was given to him by his employer. Drayman said he was employed by
Outside of court, Weisman declined to comment on what Drayman was doing as part of his job.
Drayman stole money from the
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