Hocog admitted the charge of conspiracy to unlawfully produce and transfer identification documents.
He will remain out on bail until a federal facility has been designated.
Hocog will be placed on three years’ supervised release and will complete 100 hours of community work service.
The amount of $960 was forfeited.
Hocog was represented by court-appointed defense attorney Vicente Salas while Assistant U.S. Attorney Garth R. Backe represented the federal government.
The original prosecutor was Assistant U.S. Attorney Kirk Schuler who has already relocated.
Early this month, Judge Manglona placed Tahira Dolores S. Miah, a co-defendant of Hocog, on two years’ probation.
Mrs. Miah admitted the charge of possession of a fraudulent document with intent to defraud the United States.
The other defendants in this case are Miah’s former husband, Mohammad Jahangir Miah, Hongmei Sun, and Hui Qiang Yan. The court has yet to sentence them.
