Florida authorities say a family in West Palm Beach ran three construction companies out of a shipping store, cashed $27 million in checks without a license, and rented insurance certificates to uninsured crews. The address was a mailbox. The payroll was cash in envelopes.
Wang Junjie ran a corporate services firm that manufactured the appearance of a real business for men moving suspect money through Singapore. On July 16, 2026, a court gave him 32 weeks. The paperwork he signed is still in the file.
The Allahabad High Court pulled a single real estate complaint out of the state police's hands and handed it to the country's corporate fraud investigators. The complaint was small. The structure behind it is not.
Federal prosecutors say Ibrahim Khaldoon Hilmi ran a network of shell companies that billed Medicare for medical equipment never ordered and patients who never existed. He fled to Türkiye in May 2025. On June 19, 2026, two FBI agents walked him onto a plane.
The Justice Department says two men from the Los Angeles suburbs built a money laundering machine out of fake IDs, shell companies, and a phone script. The script started with the words "your account has been compromised."
Italian prosecutors say more than half a billion euros in state tax credits moved through over sixty shell companies for renovation work that never happened. The scaffolding was the alibi. The state was the mark.