Bethesda Woman Pleads Guilty to Concealing Assets in Bankruptcy Filing
Federal indictment alleged Diana J. Stout, 56, failed to disclose vehicles, property, stock and an $85,000 Cartier diamond bracelet on a bankruptcy filing.
A Bethesda woman pleaded guilty Wednesday in connection with a case in which prosecutors say she filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and attempted to conceal assets including stock worth more than $10,000, two vehicles, and a Cartier bracelet with 75 individually set diamonds she sold for $85,000. Diana J. Stout, 56, pleaded guilty to false statement in bankruptcy and concealment of assets and faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison on each of the two counts, according to a statement released by the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Maryland. Stout is set to be sentenced in February. In addition to failing to disclose the bracelet, the 797 shares of Eagle Bancorp, and the 2005 Chevrolet Avalanche SUV and 1993 Toyota …