Photos are those published by FBI; they may be dated or computer-aged.
- Status
- Wanted
- Agency
- FBI
- Notice
- FBI Wanted
- Issued
- 2010
- Nationality
- American
- Checked
John Michael Dimitrion
The FBI lists John Michael Dimitrion, an American national, on its Wanted list (notice published in 2010). The notice says Dimitrion is wanted for: Failure to Appear (Mortgage Fraud). The FBI is offering a reward of up to $150,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of John Michael Dimitrion.
He is described as 1.7 m tall, with brown eyes and black hair. Born on 12 April 1976 in Hawaii, he would now be 50.
- Fraud or forgery
- Escape or breach of sentence
Charges, as published
- Failure to Appear (Mortgage Fraud)
Reward
The FBI is offering a reward of up to $150,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of John Michael Dimitrion.
Case details, as published by FBI
John Michael Dimitrion and his wife, Julieanne, were indicted in February of 2009 for mortgage fraud. In April of 2009, they pled guilty to operating a fraud scheme in which they used their companies to convince distressed homeowners to relinquish their homes with the premise of improving the victims' financial position. They promised to invest the proceeds of the home sales, but instead the Dimitrions used the victims' money to fund their own lavish lifestyles. As a result, multiple families in Oahu, Hawaii, lost their homes. The Dimitrions were scheduled to be sentenced in the United States District Court in Honolulu, Hawaii, on July 6, 2010, but failed to appear at the sentencing. A federal arrest warrant for failure to appear was then issued for each of them.
About this notice
The FBI Wanted list covers federal fugitives, violent offenders, missing persons and cases where the bureau is seeking public information; not every entry is a fugitive. About the FBI Wanted list →
If you have information
Information about this person's whereabouts can be submitted to the FBI online or by phone on 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324), or to any FBI field office or US embassy. tips.fbi.gov ↗
Do not attempt to approach or detain anyone yourself.