Hey Chad DeRousse, FDP Capital, THOMAS J. KENT JR. & Brad Robinson. You guys belong in prison fraudsters. FDP Capital is not registered with the SEC or FINRA they do not have any money and neither dose Chad. Don't believe their lies, you send the money to any of them and kiss it goodbye. No Funding for your project your money is gone, then they will stop returning all your calls and you are left with a tone of false promises. Do not do business with any of them they will lie and post additional lies to cover there tracks so they can get more money from their victims don't become a new victim you have bean warned. My clients lost lots of money and others I know to all of these CON-MEN!!!!!!!!!! Here is more below to prove it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Anyone who was defrauded by any of these individuals or company's feel free to email us anytime.
john123035-bank@yahoo.com
FDP - look them and you up on Rip-off Report and here is what I found:
http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/0/312/ripoff0312517.htm
http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/0/312/ripoff0312517.htm#293955
http://www.mortgagegrapevine.com/thread/?thread=505787
Chad DeRousse Arrest Video
Video: 3 Arrested In Connection With Fraud Case
http://www.kptv.com/news/19148392/detail.html
3 Arrested In Connection With Fraud Case
POSTED: 9:34 am PDT April 10, 2009
UPDATED: 9:58 am PDT April 10, 2009
VANCOUVER, Wash. -- FBI agents searched a home and arrested three people in connection with a scam that took thousands of dollars from people living in southwest Washington.
FBI agents arrested Chad DeRousse at a Vancouver home Thursday. One neighbor said the agents took his home computer as they served a search warrant in the morning. They also took several weapons from the home.
While agents served the warrant on DeRousse's home they were also in Camas at the home of Alyson and Darcy Start.
The U.S. Attorney General's Office said the three have been under investigation for several months.
The three made their first court appearance Thursday in a federal court on charges of mail and wire fraud.
Most of DeRousse's friends and family refused to answer questions about the case, but one friend believe he's not guilty and that DeRousse would never break the law.
The FBI said the three will likely be transferred to a federal detention center later this week.
The three individuals face several charges that include 17 counts of conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud and 16 counts of actually committing wire fraud.
http://www.columbian.com/article/20090410/NEWS02/904109993/0/FRONTPAGE
FBI arrests three charged with large loan scams
About $1 million was stolen, says indictment
Friday, April 10 | 6:12 p.m.
JOHN BRANTON,
COLUMBIAN STAFF WRITER
Three Clark County residents are in federal custody in Sea-Tac, after being arrested Thursday by the FBI and charged with defrauding business operators out of more than $1 million in advance fees for commercial loans that were not provided.
Darcy and Alyson Start, who live at 20320 S.E. Fernridge Drive on Camas Prune Hill, have been charged with conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud, according to their indictment filed in U.S. District Court in Tacoma.
Also charged in the same indictment was Chad Derousse, 12613 N.E. Ninth St., in Vancouvers Fircrest neighborhood.
The three are accused of working together, out of their homes, to cheat more than 20 people or businesses.
The Starts allegedly operated companies they called Advanced Lending Solutions Inc., Rocket Processing Inc., and Imperial Acquisitions and Holdings, using Web sites to advertise their ability to obtain loans.
Advanced Lending was incorporated here in December 2004, and the alleged conspiracy started "no later than January 2006," the indictment says.
Derousse is accused of operating Diamond Crest Consulting Corp., with his Web site claiming: "We work with over 100 Class A lenders," and saying he could arrange loans ranging from $1 million to $10 billion.
The defendants allegedly failed to obtain the loans and kept the advance fees, totaling more than $1 million, for their own use, in a number of local bank accounts.
The FBI traced about 17 wire transfers ranging from $3,500 to $250,000, the indictment said.
If the U.S. attorneys allegations in the indictment are true, it appears similar to the type of recession-related crime that President Barack Obama described Thursday in a White House briefing, according to whitehouse.gov:
"Last point we want to make as people have become aware that the government is helping to promote refinancing, were starting to see some scam artists out there who are contacting people saying, you can refinance your home, the government has got a program, were ready to help oh, but by the way, first youve got to pay some money. I just want everybody who is watching today to know that if somebody is asking you for money up front before they help you with your refinancing, its probably a scam."
The local matter surfaced after loan-seekers complained to the Vancouver Police Department. Police then asked the FBI to take the investigation.
The defendants are being held in the Federal Detention Center in Sea-Tac.
On Monday at 10:30 a.m., there will be a detention hearing in U.S. District Court in Tacoma, said Emily Langlie, spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorneys Office in Seattle. A judge will decide whether to keep the defendants in custody before the trial.
The indictment describes a kind of bait and shuffle among the three as their customers tried to learn whether their loans had been obtained or demanded that their fees be refunded.
"It was further part of the conspiracy that, on occasion, and for the purpose of deceiving the victims and lulling said victims into a false sense of security, Darcy Start, Alyson Start and Chad Derousse would falsely report to the victims that they had, in fact, obtained financing."
When a victim called and asked to speak with Darcy Start, Alyson Start said he was "out on business," the indictment alleges.
"In or about January 2008, Chad Derousse told (a victim) that he should never call Rocket Processing again because it could jeopardize their deal," the indictment said.
Between April 2007 and December, the Starts allegedly took their ill-gotten cash to casinos in Washington and Nevada and gambled with several hundred thousand dollars.
The indictment also seeks forfeiture of the defendants real or personal property that can be traced to the alleged conspiracy.
John Branton: 360-735-4513 or john.branton@columbian.com.