U.S. District Court for the NMI Chief Judge Ramona V. Manglona scheduled Urumelog’s sentencing for March 9, 2012.
Manglona granted court-appointed defense attorney Mark Hanson’s request for the continued post-trial release of Urumelog.
But Manglona noted in open court there were “concerns” regarding Urumelog’s compliance with the court-imposed conditions.
Manglona ordered Urumelog “to obey each and every part of the conditions” of her release otherwise she will be taken into custody and remanded in jail.
Hanson has requested the court for a copy of transcripts of the whole trial for post-trial motions.
The document fraud related to Urumelog’s immigration petition for her second husband, a Bangladeshi national, the prosecution said.
On that petition, Urumelog, a United States citizen, falsely declared that she had never before petitioned for him or another alien, according to a statement from United States Attorney for the Districts of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Alicia A.G. Limtiaco.
Actually, Urumelog had previously filed an immigration petition for her first husband, who was a Bangladeshi national, the prosecution said.
The immigration document fraud also involved Urumelog’s 2009 immigration interview on Saipan, in connection with the second petition.
The case was investigated by the United States Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Homeland Security Investigations, according to Limtiaco.
Assistant United States Attorney Beverly R. McCallum prosecuted the case.
