Fast Law PC, the legal representatives for Mona Montrage, also known as Hajia4Reall, have firmly denied allegations that she disclosed any names in exchange for a reduced sentence. In an Instagram video posted on the firm’s official page, a spokesperson clarified that Montrage did not cooperate with the US Attorney’s Office to identify individuals involved in her case.
“We want to make it clear that Mona Montrage did not engage in any catfishing activities or cooperate with the US Attorney’s Office to reveal any names,” the representative stated. “We have evidence to substantiate these claims.”
This statement addresses recent rumors suggesting that Montrage provided information about others to secure a more lenient sentence. The spokesperson elaborated, “Our decision to address the public comes in response to inquiries we have received regarding whether Mona disclosed any names related to her fraudulent activities.”
The spokesperson further argued that if Montrage had cooperated with authorities, the US Attorney’s Office would not have recommended a guideline sentence of 37 to 46 months. Montrage has been sentenced to one year and a day for her involvement in the fraud case, following an appeal for a reduced sentence citing her role as a single parent.
“Our decision to address the public comes in response to inquiries we have received regarding whether Mona disclosed any names related to her fraudulent activities,” the spokesperson explained. “Following Mona Montrage’s sentencing, we have been asked about her cooperation. Consider this: If she had cooperated with the US Attorney’s Office, would they have recommended a guideline sentence of 37 to 46 months? Clearly, they would not have,” she added.
Fast Law PC’s statement aims to dispel any misinformation and affirm Montrage’s stance throughout the legal proceedings.
Source: Ghana/Starrfm.com.gh/Emmanuel Mensah
