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Bobby Gene Loggins, Loan Fraud, Texas 2014

TYLER, Texas – In a stunning reversal of fortune, Bobby Gene Loggins, the once-respected President and CEO of Loggins Meat Company (LMC), was sentenced to over five years in federal prison for his role in a multi-million-dollar loan fraud scheme. The sentence, announced by U.S. Attorney John M. Bales, comes after Loggins pleaded guilty on December 5, 2013, to making false statements to a bank.

Loggins was handed down a 51-month federal prison term by U.S. District Judge Leonard E. Davis on July 22, 2014. The disgraced executive was also ordered to pay $2,773,371.52 in restitution, effectively decimating his family’s meat processing empire.

According to court documents, Loggins, 60, has been with LMC for over three decades. The company, founded by his father in 1940, is a well-known name in the Tyler area as a wholesaler, retailer, and processor of meat products. It was during the application process for a revolving line of credit at Bank of Tyler in March 2009 that Loggins’ deception began to unravel.

In a brazen act, Loggins provided fraudulent financial information for LMC, securing the loan with false data. He continued this practice, providing false financial statements when seeking advances on the credit line, even as the company’s operations stumbled. LMC eventually ceased operations in August 2010, leaving behind a trail of debt and shattered dreams.

The investigation into Loggins’ deceitful actions was spearheaded by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), while Assistant U.S. Attorney Frank Coan prosecuted the case with relentless vigor.

This sentencing serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of financial deception, a crime that can bring down even the most established businesses and leave behind a wake of destruction.

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