In a stunning turn of events, Olivier Amar, a key executive at the firm Frank, which was set up to simplify financial aid applications for students, has been sentenced to 5 years and 8 months in prison for defrauding JPMorgan Chase during a $175 million acquisition. This penalty comes on the heels of a similar sentence handed to Frank’s founder, Charlie Javice, who received seven years for her involvement in the scheme. Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein highlighted Amar's significant role in crafting false documents that exaggerated Frank’s customer base, claiming over four million users versus the less than 400,000 they had. During his tearful sentencing, Amar lamented the pain caused by the scandal, emphasizing the impact on families relying on the financial aid services his company once provided. Alongside imprisonment, Amar faces a staggering restitution payment of $223 million, including legal fees attributed to his and Javice’s fraudulent actions following the acquisition.