Bernard B. Kerik arrived at a lockup in Cumberland, Md., where he will spend four years for eight felonies.
The former New York police commissioner rose to national prominence after 9/11 but pleaded guilty last year to tax fraud and lying to the White House.
The former New York police commissioner rose to national prominence after 9/11 but pleaded guilty last year to tax fraud and lying to the White House.
Federal prosecutors portrayed Bernard B. Kerik, the former police commissioner who faces sentencing for fraud this month, in damning terms.
The former police commissioner avoided charges of corruption, but will be sentenced in February after pleading guilty to tax fraud and of lying to White House officials.
Bernard B. Kerik, the former head of the New York Police Department, will be sentenced in February after pleading guilty to tax fraud and of lying to White House officials.
Bernard B. Kerik, the former head of the New York Police Department, will be sentenced in February after pleading guilty to tax fraud and of lying to White House officials.
For Bernard B. Kerik, his morning in court marked the low point in a career filled with operatic twists that wound through the Bronx, the rubble of ground zero, and the White House.
The former New York City police commissioner would resolve three criminal trials by pleading guilty to a single conspiracy charge.