Rose Mayo Omar Reyes, also known as Rose Mayo Omar Amin, was sentenced by U.S. District Court for the NMI Chief Judge Alex R. Munson to two years of probation.
Reyes, who was represented by attorney F. Matthew Smith at the sentencing hearing, was ordered to comply with the conditions of her probation sentence.
She was told not to commit another federal, state or local crime.
She was prohibited from possessing a firearm or other dangerous weapons and from possessing a controlled substance.
She is required to submit herself for up to eight drug tests a month.
She will participate in a program approved by the U.S. Probation Office for substance abuse which may include testing to determine whether she has reverted to the use of drugs or alcohol.
She will make co-payments for the program at a rate to be determined by the U.S. Probation Office.
Reyes will complete 100 hours of community service.
Munson also ordered her to obtain and maintain gainful employment and to obtain a GED or high school diploma.
The court waived all fines since the defendant does not have the ability to pay.
However, the court ordered her to pay an assessment fee of $10.
Reyes was charged with one count of false statement in application and use of a passport.
However, the charge was later dismissed and Assistant US Attorney Eric S. O’Malley charged her instead with one count of aiding and abetting an attempted illegal entry.
According to the prosecution, Reyes, on or about Aug. 23, 2007, did unlawfully, willfully and knowingly aid and abet Mohammad Ruhul Amin’s attempt to enter the U.S. by use of a willfully false statement.
Reyes entered guilty to the charge.
She and Amin were also charged for engaging into marriage fraud to help Amin obtain an IR status.
The two were married on May 9, 2007.
A jury trial for Amin was held in March this year and he was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the U.S., making a false statement in applying for a U.S. passport, and subordination of perjury.
Amin’s sentencing was set for June 17 at 9 a.m.
