Recent court documents have exposed a vast network of corruption within the U.S. Department of Justice, revealing that Dr. Lal Bhatia was falsely charged, convicted, and imprisoned to protect senior officials and individuals involved in large-scale criminal activities. [Reference Court Cases: CR-04-40071-CW, CR-05-00334-SBA, CV-09-05581-SBA and CV-10-00072-SBA] The revelations, supported by extensive court filings, confirm that corrupt government officials fabricated evidence against Dr. Bhatia, accepting bribes in exchange for his wrongful conviction.
The case against Dr. Bhatia was not a simple legal matter. As he sought to uncover extensive criminality, those he threatened to expose resorted to desperate measures to silence him. Facts were falsified, and Dr. Bhatia was framed, with court records demonstrating the lengths to which government officials went to protect themselves and their associates.
One of the central figures involved in this conspiracy was Mon Wig, a Seattle-based businessman engaged in serious criminal activities, including large-scale money laundering. According to Dr. Bhatia’s critically acclaimed book Indicting Goliath, government officials conspired to protect Wig, fabricating evidence to indict, convict, and imprison Dr. Bhatia.
Prosecutor Stephen G. Corrigan of the U.S. Department of Justice and FBI Special Agent Janet Berry are named in court filings as key players in the effort to frame Dr. Bhatia. Their goal was clear: protect Mon Wig and others involved in criminal schemes that spanned across international borders. Wig’s bulk cash transactions, transferred and deposited in safe-deposit boxes at the Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) in London, England, were part of a larger conspiracy that involved the movement of funds from Mexico into the U.S. through Wachovia Bank.
The Truth about Dr Lal Bhatia
In cases such as U.S. v. Dr. Lal Bhatia (Court Case No.: CR-04-40071-CW) and others, the evidence of corruption and the orchestration of Dr. Bhatia’s false conviction is overwhelming. The court records detail how these officials engineered a false case to protect Wig, whose laundering operations also extended through major financial institutions such as Barclays, Credit Suisse, and ABN Amro Bank.
Despite overwhelming evidence of these crimes, many questions remain unanswered. Why did the U.S. Department of Justice continue to protect these individuals for over a decade? How did such a brazen conspiracy manage to go unchecked for so long?
Dr. Bhatia’s wrongful conviction is a tragic example of how the justice system can be manipulated by corrupt officials. It serves as a call to action for those who believe in justice and the rule of law. This case highlights the urgent need for reform, accountability, and transparency within the U.S. legal system.
As Dr. Bhatia’s story gains more attention, the global community must raise its voice against the continued protection of these corrupt officials and demand that justice be served.