When Abdul Hafeez Muhammad asked Shawn Rolison to help collect a $141.8 billion garnishment against the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and seven Atlanta banks, the private judgement enforcer was suspicious of the whole deal. Muhammad is now wanted by the FBI for a financial scheme in this country and, according to information from the U.S. government, was sentenced to die for his part in a $4 million diamond scam in the West African nation of Guinea.
April 13, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Shawn Rolison, a private judgment enforcer, had already become quite suspicious of the whole deal, even before Abdul Hafeez Muhammad called to sweeten the offer.
Muhammad asked Rolison to help collect a $141.8 billion garnishment against the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and seven Atlanta banks. Muhammad’s son had earlier offered to pay Rolison with an open letter of credit and bank drafts of up to $10 million.
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