Woodbridge man jailed for lying on federal job application

Stuart M. McFarland January 27, 2022 Educational app Comments Off on Woodbridge man jailed for lying on federal job application 12 Views

WOODBRIDGE, NJ — A Woodbridge man was sentenced to 18 months in prison on Wednesday for lying when he applied to be an agent with the Drug Enforcement Agency.

Gulshan Manko, 37, of Woodbridge, pleaded guilty on August 30, 2021 to one count of making false statements to federal agents. He also pleaded guilty on September 11, 2019 to an indictment charging him with making false statements in a separate case.

Prosecutors say Manko submitted an application, called Form SF-86, for employment as a federal agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration.

Find out what’s going on in Woodbridge with free real-time Patch updates.

Manko submitted fictitious academic transcripts from two colleges located in New Jersey and stated that he graduated from both colleges.

In the previous case, Manko made false statements during a criminal investigation, including falsely claiming that he shredded a government ID card.

Find out what’s going on in Woodbridge with free real-time Patch updates.

To request removal of your name from an arrest report, submit these required elements at [email protected]

Response rules:

  • Be respectful. It is a space for friendly local exchanges. No racist, discriminatory, vulgar or threatening language will be tolerated.
  • Be transparent. Use your real name and back up your claims.
  • Keep it local and relevant. Make sure your answers stay on topic.
  • Review the Patch Community Rules.

Related posts:

  1. Free app designed by British Columbia offers mental health course for men – Castlegar News
  2. New mobile application shines a light on the history and art of the city of Wailuku | News, Sports, Jobs
  3. The Skoodos app simplifies the arduous task of selecting the best schools for parents and students
  4. Calculator for peanuts: app helps farmers know how grade affects crop value |

About Stuart M. McFarland

Check Also

Indiana schools use app to connect students in need to community donations

Low-income students may struggle to meet basic needs, such as new clothes and shoes. Without …