Kelly G Rogers was finally granted parole on 02/20/2020. However, it does come with strings attached.
According to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice website, Rogers will;
"FI-18R (05/2020)- Transfer to a Sex Offender Treatment Program (SOTP-18) or InnerChange Freedom Initiative (IFI) and release to parole after completion and not earlier than 18 months from 05/2020."
So that's a release no sooner than November of 2021. As of today, he's been in prison for 2100 days.
Showing posts with label Attorney Kelly G Rogers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Attorney Kelly G Rogers. Show all posts
Thursday, February 27, 2020
Wednesday, March 20, 2019
Kelly G Rogers denied parole for 2019
Kelly G Rogers denied parole AGAIN for 2019. Looking more and more like he will serve his full term through 2022. Rogers Parole info.
Oh, Happy Day!!!!!
Wednesday, March 7, 2018
Kelly G Rogers in Parole Review
The convicted felon, Kelly G Rogers, is entering a new phase of parole review according to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
"The parole review process begins approximately six months before the parole eligibility date for a first review and four months before the eligibility date in additional reviews. The process begins with the offender's file being reviewed for all appropriate documents, including letters of support and protest. An Institutional Parole Officer reviews the file and interviews the offender before preparing a case summary for the Board voting panel. The Board normally will vote on the case just prior to the parole eligibility date. "
"The parole review process begins approximately six months before the parole eligibility date for a first review and four months before the eligibility date in additional reviews. The process begins with the offender's file being reviewed for all appropriate documents, including letters of support and protest. An Institutional Parole Officer reviews the file and interviews the offender before preparing a case summary for the Board voting panel. The Board normally will vote on the case just prior to the parole eligibility date. "
Thursday, February 1, 2018
Kelly G Rogers Enters Parole Review
The convicted felon, Kelly G Rogers, is entering a new phase of parole review according to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
Kelly G Rogers was convicted of felony theft on May 28, 2014, and sentenced to 20 years in state prison. He was incarcerated on June 14th, 2014. Without parole, his projected release date would be June 14th, 2022.
Rogers was denied parole in 2016 and 2017 for 11D (violation of trust; abuse of trust). The parole board will release its decision for 2018 in May.
If you feel compelled to write a letter as to why you feel Rogers should NOT be paroled, do it now.
The address is;
The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
8610 Shoal Creek Blvd
Austin, TX 78757
TDCJ #01938357
Felony Conviction 380-81036-2012
Monday, March 14, 2016
Kelly G Rogers currently in Parole Process
If you have not written your letter to the Parole board and you got screwed by Kelly G Rogers, shame on you!
According the the TDCJ website, Rogers' is under a Parole review.
From the Website:
The parole review process begins approximately six months before the parole eligibility date for a first review and four months before the eligibility date in additional reviews. The process begins with the offender's file being reviewed for all appropriate documents, including letters of support and protest. An Institutional Parole Officer reviews the file and interviews the offender before preparing a case summary for the Board voting panel. The Board normally will vote on the case just prior to the parole eligibility date.
Last chance to make a difference in keeping this idiot in jail.
The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
8610 Shoal Creek Blvd
Austin, TX 78757
TDCJ #01938357
Felony Conviction 380-81036-2012
According the the TDCJ website, Rogers' is under a Parole review.
From the Website:
The parole review process begins approximately six months before the parole eligibility date for a first review and four months before the eligibility date in additional reviews. The process begins with the offender's file being reviewed for all appropriate documents, including letters of support and protest. An Institutional Parole Officer reviews the file and interviews the offender before preparing a case summary for the Board voting panel. The Board normally will vote on the case just prior to the parole eligibility date.
Last chance to make a difference in keeping this idiot in jail.
The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
8610 Shoal Creek Blvd
Austin, TX 78757
TDCJ #01938357
Felony Conviction 380-81036-2012
Friday, November 6, 2015
While Kelly G Rogers rots in a Texas jail, Kelly G. Rogers gets arrested in Florida!
How ironic this women has the name Kelly G Rogers? Odds makers in Las Vegas set odds of landing in jail if you're named Kelly G Rogers at 2:1.
Speaking of odds, have you written the Texas Parole board about the perils of letting Rogers out of jail in June of 2016? Don't be a free loader, contribute. It take all of us to present the dangers of allowing a pathological liar back on the streets now or anytime in the next 20 years.
Get busy, here's the address.
Speaking of odds, have you written the Texas Parole board about the perils of letting Rogers out of jail in June of 2016? Don't be a free loader, contribute. It take all of us to present the dangers of allowing a pathological liar back on the streets now or anytime in the next 20 years.
Get busy, here's the address.
The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
8610 Shoal Creek Blvd
Austin, TX 78757
TDCJ #01938357
Felony Conviction 380-81036-2012
8610 Shoal Creek Blvd
Austin, TX 78757
TDCJ #01938357
Felony Conviction 380-81036-2012
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Friday, March 13, 2015
NEW MUGSHOT FOR FELON KELLY G ROGERS
Kelly G Rogers was booked into the Dallas County Jail on February 17th, 2015. He currently resides in the North Tower, 3E04. Here's his latest mugshot.
Apparently, Rogers was shipped from the JW Hamilton Prison to the Dallas County Jail to testify in the DK Joint Ventures, et al vs. Richard Weyand case 3:07-CV-0509-K. However, that case was settled on February 20, 2015.
Yet, here he sits in the Dallas County Country Club.
In the past week, we checked into his status within the TDCJ and saw his current status as Temporary Release. WHAT?!! How could he get out at this point? Didn't the Parole board get all the letters?
But then we took a collective sigh of relief. According to the Dallas County Jail Website, his charge is WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS AD TESTIFICANDUM (A writ of habeas corpus orders the custodian of an individual in custody to produce the individual before the court to make an inquiry concerning his or her detention, to appear for prosecution (ad prosequendum) or to appear to testify (ad testificandum).
He looks happy and I think the color of his jumpsuit fits within his color palette better than the prison orange...don't you?
Apparently, Rogers was shipped from the JW Hamilton Prison to the Dallas County Jail to testify in the DK Joint Ventures, et al vs. Richard Weyand case 3:07-CV-0509-K. However, that case was settled on February 20, 2015.
Yet, here he sits in the Dallas County Country Club.
In the past week, we checked into his status within the TDCJ and saw his current status as Temporary Release. WHAT?!! How could he get out at this point? Didn't the Parole board get all the letters?
But then we took a collective sigh of relief. According to the Dallas County Jail Website, his charge is WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS AD TESTIFICANDUM (A writ of habeas corpus orders the custodian of an individual in custody to produce the individual before the court to make an inquiry concerning his or her detention, to appear for prosecution (ad prosequendum) or to appear to testify (ad testificandum).
He looks happy and I think the color of his jumpsuit fits within his color palette better than the prison orange...don't you?
Sunday, September 7, 2014
Lawsuit filed to Disbar Attorney Kelly G Rogers
Convicted Oil, Gas Investment Fraudster Faces Disbarment by Kelly Knaub @ Law360
Law360, New York (September 04, 2014, 7:27 PM ET) -- The Texas Bar has filed suit to disbar an attorney serving a 20-year prison sentence for stealing $1.3 million from investors in fraudulent oil and gas schemes and hiding his track record of violating securities laws.
According to the Aug. 29 suit, the Commission for Lawyer Discipline says that Kelly Gordon Rogers should have his law license revoked pursuant to Rule 8.05 of the Texas Rules of Disciplinary Procedure. A Collin County jury sentenced him to the prison term and a $10,000 fine in May, days after it found him guilty of a single count of theft for selling to investors royalty interests in bogus oil and gas drilling projects.
Collin County prosecutors began their pursuit of Rogers in 2009, after he was indicted on a felony charge of misappropriation of fiduciary property, court records indicate. As that case developed, Rogers was hit with six more felony charges in mid-2012 including theft, money laundering and securities fraud in connection with the investment scam. Prosecutors estimated at the time that Rogers had stolen in excess of $2.8 million from his victims.
Prosecutors say that rather than investing his clients’ money, Rogers used the funds, including $950,000 belonging to Oklahoma City-based oil land leasing company Basin Management Group Inc., for personal expenses and to acquire interests in unrelated projects, such as a coal mine in West Virginia.
To keep investors in the dark, Rogers ran a Ponzi-like scheme, using new investor funds to pay off older investors who wanted to cash out, prosecutors claim.
Rogers never told his investors that he had been sued in February 2007 for alleged violations of federal and Texas state securities laws, fraud and breach of fiduciary duty in connection with his sales of investments in a Louisiana oil and gas venture, according to prosecutors.
He also failed to disclose that he was one of the defendants named in a July 2007 U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission suit against Global Finance & Investments Inc. over a $9.9 million Ponzi scheme that preyed upon over 100 investors nationwide, authorities say.
Rogers was one of the alleged facilitators of Global Finance company head Charles Davis, according to the SEC. The suit said he created similar investment offerings and passed funds on to Davis.
Shortly after the suit was filed, Rogers settled with the SEC by agreeing to disgorgement of $100,000 and a civil penalty of $50,000. He was also enjoined from future violations of federal securities law.
Mitchell R. Nolte, who represented Gordon in the Collin County case, told Law360 this week that he is not representing Rogers in this case.
Nolte said a plea bargain was struck about three weeks after the trial, with the state agreeing to drop the other six pending charges, five of which were first-degree felonies, in exchange for Rogers' dropping the appeal of the trial conviction.
Nolte said that it wasn’t easy to waive appeal because they felt they had some very valid points of error but that it was too good of a deal to pass up.
A spokeswoman for the Texas Bar declined to comment.
The State Bar of Texas is represented by Chief Disciplinary Counsel Linda A. Acevedo and Assistant Disciplinary Counsel Rebecca B. Stevens.
Counsel information for Rogers was not immediately available.
The case is In the Matter of Kelly G. Rogers, case number 54882, before the Board of Disciplinary Appeals, appointed by the Supreme Court of Texas.
--Additional reporting by Jeremy Heallen. Editing by Patricia K. Cole.
Law360, New York (September 04, 2014, 7:27 PM ET) -- The Texas Bar has filed suit to disbar an attorney serving a 20-year prison sentence for stealing $1.3 million from investors in fraudulent oil and gas schemes and hiding his track record of violating securities laws.
According to the Aug. 29 suit, the Commission for Lawyer Discipline says that Kelly Gordon Rogers should have his law license revoked pursuant to Rule 8.05 of the Texas Rules of Disciplinary Procedure. A Collin County jury sentenced him to the prison term and a $10,000 fine in May, days after it found him guilty of a single count of theft for selling to investors royalty interests in bogus oil and gas drilling projects.
Collin County prosecutors began their pursuit of Rogers in 2009, after he was indicted on a felony charge of misappropriation of fiduciary property, court records indicate. As that case developed, Rogers was hit with six more felony charges in mid-2012 including theft, money laundering and securities fraud in connection with the investment scam. Prosecutors estimated at the time that Rogers had stolen in excess of $2.8 million from his victims.
Prosecutors say that rather than investing his clients’ money, Rogers used the funds, including $950,000 belonging to Oklahoma City-based oil land leasing company Basin Management Group Inc., for personal expenses and to acquire interests in unrelated projects, such as a coal mine in West Virginia.
To keep investors in the dark, Rogers ran a Ponzi-like scheme, using new investor funds to pay off older investors who wanted to cash out, prosecutors claim.
Rogers never told his investors that he had been sued in February 2007 for alleged violations of federal and Texas state securities laws, fraud and breach of fiduciary duty in connection with his sales of investments in a Louisiana oil and gas venture, according to prosecutors.
He also failed to disclose that he was one of the defendants named in a July 2007 U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission suit against Global Finance & Investments Inc. over a $9.9 million Ponzi scheme that preyed upon over 100 investors nationwide, authorities say.
Rogers was one of the alleged facilitators of Global Finance company head Charles Davis, according to the SEC. The suit said he created similar investment offerings and passed funds on to Davis.
Shortly after the suit was filed, Rogers settled with the SEC by agreeing to disgorgement of $100,000 and a civil penalty of $50,000. He was also enjoined from future violations of federal securities law.
Mitchell R. Nolte, who represented Gordon in the Collin County case, told Law360 this week that he is not representing Rogers in this case.
Nolte said a plea bargain was struck about three weeks after the trial, with the state agreeing to drop the other six pending charges, five of which were first-degree felonies, in exchange for Rogers' dropping the appeal of the trial conviction.
Nolte said that it wasn’t easy to waive appeal because they felt they had some very valid points of error but that it was too good of a deal to pass up.
A spokeswoman for the Texas Bar declined to comment.
The State Bar of Texas is represented by Chief Disciplinary Counsel Linda A. Acevedo and Assistant Disciplinary Counsel Rebecca B. Stevens.
Counsel information for Rogers was not immediately available.
The case is In the Matter of Kelly G. Rogers, case number 54882, before the Board of Disciplinary Appeals, appointed by the Supreme Court of Texas.
--Additional reporting by Jeremy Heallen. Editing by Patricia K. Cole.
Monday, June 23, 2014
Hearing Scheduled for Kelly Gordon Rogers. Plea Bargain imminent.
It looks like Kelly Gordon Rogers has waived is right an appeal and will accept a Plea Bargain on Thursday. The Collin County Website shows a hearing is scheduled for 9:00 am on Thursday.
Let's make sure our Dallas readers make a visit to the courtroom with cameras in hand.
We knew something was up last Thursday when six warrants were issued for his arrest and "W's" were attached to his jail record. The warrants were served to him in his prison cell (that gives me "warm and fuzzies") and it raised a red flag as to what was going on. Here's an interesting comment from the website.
"Looks like a plea deal is in the works for the remainder of Kelly Rogers cases. A waiver of appeal was filed on June 20, 2014. There will be a hearing on June 26, 2014 which should require Rogers personal attendance and a chance to see our favorite felon, post conviction. By waiving his appeal he is negotiating or is agreeing to negotiate a deal on the other cases. Looks like Dale Barron has broken Rogers down. Might be worth a trip to the Courthouse to possibly see Rogers final court appearance for long time unless or until he pleas the remainder of the cases, which he will be required to be present for".
By the way, concerning Rogers' status as an attorney. Standard operating procedure is the court automatically sends these rulings to the State Bar of Texas. They take the necessary action to disbar Der-Slick-Meister. Then in December, of each year, the Texas Supreme Court finalizes the action and it's over.
Once that happens, AVVO will discontinue his rating and website. It's disgusting that a convicted Felon like Rogers has a higher AVVO rating than Dale Barron, the prosecutor.
Now let's get onto Carrie Rogers who's still enjoying the fine Country Club living, complete with spa time, shopping in her spare time, luxuries and other shenanigans. One question for the ACCOMPLICE....where did the money come from and who does it belong to?
To her, life has not changed one iota, other than her soon to be "Former Husband" is in jail. She's an accessory, an involved participant and needs to go to jail too.
To her, life has not changed one iota, other than her soon to be "Former Husband" is in jail. She's an accessory, an involved participant and needs to go to jail too.
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
New Email Notification Service
Now that Rogers has gotten what he deserves, we're all trying to return to a somewhat "normal" life. Obviously, we won't be posting as much content as in the past.
You could say I'm moving into "Semi-Retirement".
As a debt of gratitude, I want to thank Dale Barron for the wonderful job he did in prosecuting our favorite scoundrel. There's so much we didn't know, private information we simply didn't have the access to review.
We tried to do our best over these many years. Yea, we got some of it wrong but we got a lot of it right. And at the end of the day, we knew as long as Mr. Barron had the facts, Rogers wasn't going to sleaze his way out of this predicament. (BTW: Rogers moved to a new cell).
And to all the readers who posted tons of comments, sent insightful information (anonymously) to our confidential and private email, thank you. You can't imagine the impact we've had collectively in exposing this guy and his money grubbing wife.
Of the 78,508 page-views since 2009, May 2014 had 16,522 page-views alone. Wow, that's 21% of total views in one month. Just goes to show, everyone was hungry for justice to be served by a jury and prove this couple was no-good.
And the day-to-day account of the trial received 3,194 views alone. The previous best-in-class story was "Rogers Files Bankruptcy" with 533 views.
And the day-to-day account of the trial received 3,194 views alone. The previous best-in-class story was "Rogers Files Bankruptcy" with 533 views.
So today we celebrate "Day 18" of Kelly G Rogers 20 year sentence by introducing a new feature on the blog. It's a email notification. This way, you can keep up with the week-to-week activities of Mr. Scam-o-Rama without needing to check the website each day.
You absolutely know many new and exciting stories will develop as time passes.
For example, will Carrie divorce Kelly in search of a fresh source of money? Will Rogers plea bargain the remainder of his charges or will Carrie be indicted? When Rogers finally gets transferred to a State facility, will he finally room with his new best friend "Bubba"?
For example, will Carrie divorce Kelly in search of a fresh source of money? Will Rogers plea bargain the remainder of his charges or will Carrie be indicted? When Rogers finally gets transferred to a State facility, will he finally room with his new best friend "Bubba"?
All these issues are important. Each time we discover a fresh stories, you'll receive an email notification that a new story has posted.
In the meantime, you can still email your confidential stories to burnedbyrogers@gmail.com.
Thursday, May 15, 2014
Kelly Gordon Rogers Gets 20 Years
***TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2014 UPDATE***
The best story I've read on the case comes from LAW360:
"Mitchell R. Nolte of Gibbs Nolte Robison Rose PLLC, who represents Rogers, said Friday that his client intends to appeal the conviction, but noted that Rogers is in negotiations with state prosecutors to resolve six additional criminal charges related to the alleged scam.
“[W]e will examine our options in the next few weeks and try to make the best choice for Mr. Rogers and his family,” Nolte said. “Mr. Rogers would only like to express his disappointment in the verdict and sentence while also conveying his regrets to all harmed by his actions.”
Rogers, who is currently sitting in the Collin County Jail, is still listed with the state as eligible to practice law, but probably not for long. Texas State Bar spokeswoman Claire Mock said that compulsory discipline proceedings typically are initiated against lawyers convicted of felony charges immediately after they are sentenced".
“[W]e will examine our options in the next few weeks and try to make the best choice for Mr. Rogers and his family,” Nolte said. “Mr. Rogers would only like to express his disappointment in the verdict and sentence while also conveying his regrets to all harmed by his actions.”
Rogers, who is currently sitting in the Collin County Jail, is still listed with the state as eligible to practice law, but probably not for long. Texas State Bar spokeswoman Claire Mock said that compulsory discipline proceedings typically are initiated against lawyers convicted of felony charges immediately after they are sentenced".
Payback's a bitch, right Kelly Old boy?
***FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 UPDATE***
BREAKING NEWS! Good News, Good News, Good News all you Rogers victims.
Looks as if former Attorney Kelly G Rogers' troubles aren't over. It would appear the recent trial was for just one count; THEFT OF STOLEN PROPERTY, for the corporate entity FALCON ENERGY. If you're looking on the Collin County site, usually when charges are consolidated into one trial, the details for the trial are listed under all the SEVEN charges. However, that's not the case here. For example, look at the charge for "Money Laundering", the docket entries stop at the pretrial.
If they had consolidated all the charges, then the docket entries would show all the details of the trial;
While it will all be clarified on the Collin County site next week, STANDARD OPERATING PROCEEDURE tells us conclusively that the lack of entries under the other charges indicates the 20 years sentence is only for ONE FELONY CHARGE.
The other question being asked tonight, Is CARRIE ROGERS next? If Der Slick Meister was found guilty of stealing money from investors, then wouldn't Carrie's accepting of $30,000 of dirty money from Kelly make her an accessory to a crime? And wasn't Carrie caught lying under oath (Several times) during the Bradley Dean case? And isn't Carrie now fair game for prosecution since her being excluded from prosecution was part of the plea bargain that Kelly rejected?
Oh my friends, it's just getting started!
"Yes, you are correct. Rogers appears to be heading towards trying each of these cases one by one, which will then create a "stacking" or consecutive sentence. For example, if he received 20 on all 7 cases his sentence would 140 years. Typically in the prior cases, the defendants in the securities cases plead the remaining counts to run concurrent. I thought that he would be doing that, since neither he nor Carrie testified at the trial or sentencing. So this will be a long drawn out process for Rogers if he continues to push Prosecutor Barron. One would think that a below average lawyer like Rogers would be a little smarter than to pull this, since he can't even finish a bankruptcy case and file the appropriate documents. Maybe it's Carrie's strategy, who knows? For those of you that want to believe that Rogers soul is in any way salvageable, it's not! He is an arrogant, indignant sociopath that is going to get hammered over and over if he continues this failed endeavor. Grab some popcorn and a comfortable chair, going to be a long painful process for our resident at 4300 Community Avenue, McKinney, Texas 75071.
***WEDNESDAY, MAY 28TH UPDATE- 20 YEARS!
Jury Trial continues: Punishment/State's case in chief; 05/28/2014. Jury Trial continues: Defense witness taken out of order; State rests on punishment; Defense case in chief; Defense rests (Defendant does not testify). Both close (no rebuttal evidence) . Charge conference. Jury charged; final argument; jury deliberations begin. Verdict: 20 years TDCJI AND a fine of $10,000. Defendant admonished as to appeal rights; Sentence imposed; credit back time.
Helpful Comment #1
"So Carrie didn't testify? I guess this whole matter was just too much for her and she was rather annoyed by the inconvenience of all this. So Boy Kelly gets a 20 year sentence on one of the cases; Six more to go which will be consecutive or "stacked" if Kelly decides to try each of them one by one. 20 years in the Texas Department of Corrections is a rather severe sentence, given Rogers age and the fact that those of that are victims of his will annually remind the parole board, that he should not be paroled prior to his sentence expiration. There is a lot left to this story if Rogers doesn't plead out and from the sounds of what transpired in Court (Rogers not testifying and not testifying at the punishment and sentencing phase) our former Amway Diamond, Attorney extraordinaire and father of the year is going to be taking the hard road and taking his chances on very lengthy consecutive sentences. A 20 year sentence, Kelly never thought it would happen. A long time to ponder what he has done..."
Helpful Comment #2
"Perhaps Rogers likes Judge Rusch as much as I do - I find the judge to be very entertaining, at least when the jury is not in the courtroom. At least being in court would get him out of his jail cell so he can recover from the soreness on his backside. I doubt Barron would accept a 20 year concurrent sentence for the other charges, he recommended a minimum of 60 years to the jury, and it appears there are going to be 17 total charges, not 7".
***TUESDAY, MAY 27TH UPDATE-SENTENCING DAY***
This portion, the punishment phase, seems to resemble the trial. In fact, this might take all week where the prosecution will have witnesses testify as to the low down, dirty, rotten tricks exhibited by Der Slick Meister. Therefore, the jury will hear all the information before deciding the punishment. Jury Trial continues: Punishment phase begins; witnesses sworn/instructed on the rule; State's case in chief (Dale Barron) begins. Recess until 8:45 am on 5/28/14.
Helpful Comment #1

"I don't know the reason for the delay, but the judge said to come back at about 10:30 this morning. In the meantime, the judge made an offhand comment the sentencing phase will take the remainder of the week. In the interim, he was talking with other people in his chambers and doing a few quick hearings in the courtroom. This wrapped up a bit after 10:00, and there were 2 of us sitting in the courtroom.
When we did start, there were no opening comments, the state swore in about 6 witnesses, 5 men and a woman, all appeared to be in their 60s to 70s. One at a time they told their story about how Rogers got them involved, and then they were shown the previous SEC lawsuits where Rogers was fined by the SEC for $150,000+. They got back a small fraction of what they invested, and even those gains were eaten up when they took the Falcon company back from Rogers, and had to pay the lawyers and other fees. When asked if they would have invested with Rogers if they had known about these lawsuits, they said no or probably not. Interesting, 2 offered unsolicited irregularities, one of them said it was "bizarre" how Rogers hand delivered him a check and didn't give one to his next door neighbor, also an investor. Another made a comment how it was "just a check," with no summary of how much the others received for their part of the investment, as he was expecting to see."
When we did start, there were no opening comments, the state swore in about 6 witnesses, 5 men and a woman, all appeared to be in their 60s to 70s. One at a time they told their story about how Rogers got them involved, and then they were shown the previous SEC lawsuits where Rogers was fined by the SEC for $150,000+. They got back a small fraction of what they invested, and even those gains were eaten up when they took the Falcon company back from Rogers, and had to pay the lawyers and other fees. When asked if they would have invested with Rogers if they had known about these lawsuits, they said no or probably not. Interesting, 2 offered unsolicited irregularities, one of them said it was "bizarre" how Rogers hand delivered him a check and didn't give one to his next door neighbor, also an investor. Another made a comment how it was "just a check," with no summary of how much the others received for their part of the investment, as he was expecting to see."
One of them said his son did some research (assuming this was online research) and found the SEC lawsuit. When he asked for an explanation, Rogers indicated that "everything was taken care of" via the coordinator of the investors. One of them also said how "professional" the presentation that Rogers gave was, and how all of his references said what a "great guy he was."
Carrie, the kids, and I believe the people that looked like one set of grandparents were in court as well. Rogers was dressed up in a suit, and there were 3 sheriff's deputies in the courtroom as opposed to the 1 that was there during the trial".
***SUNDAY, MAY 25TH UPDATE***
A day of rest. Food for thought: Matthew 6:33-34. But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you. Therefore, do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.
***SATURDAY, MAY 24TH UPDATE***
Kelly Gordon Rogers in Jail. Rogers was processed and spent the night in jail. His new mugshot is a permanent feature of this blog (look on the right). Thanks to our highly educated readers, we now know he was convicted on case 380-81036-2012 "Theft of Stolen Property" and will face his penalty on Tuesday, May 27th at 9:00 am. We also know the other charges will sorted out either by way of a plea bargain, OR the State will go to trial on each individual charge. That's up to Rogers on Tuesday. Either way, he's going away for a long time. Several victims will make appearances in court to speak to the bad character of Kelly Rogers before sentencing. Please, someone MUST be in that courtroom to take notes for the readers. Again, thanks to a reader;
"Our favorite local miscreant and recently convicted lawyer, Kelly Gordon Rogers, is now residing in pod 3A, Cell 32, Bunk 1. This is the classification pod, so Rogers will get up at roughly 3 am on Tuesday morning, the 27th of May, 2014 and begin his long arduous process to court, for what is believed to be the beginning of his mammoth sentence. Rogers will sit for hours in a holding cell, shackled at the ankles, with a fashionable belly chain and handcuffs, awaiting his transport to Court. Will Carrie be rushing down to the jail to bring Rogers a change of clothes for his sentencing? After Rogers receives his much deserved sentence, he will then again wait hours for the "jail chain" van to bring the inmates back to the jail. I'm sure from the looks of his current mugshot, the smirk, the arrogance and defiance is evaporating. Rogers gets to be in a tiny cell with another inmate while he awaits the outcome of his 6 other cases, or his transport to TDCJ. The rest of his life is in front of him, maybe now he wonders, if all the lies, scamming, cheating, stealing and manipulation was worth this?"
Helpful Comment #1: (May 24, 2014 at 12:33 pm)
"Just an update on Kelly Rogers current accommodations. Since the jury came back in light speed with a conviction and it being a holiday weekend, Rogers spent the night in a plastic chair in the 'book in'. He will stay in the 'book in' according to the sheriff's department, at least until this evening. If he had been convicted on a regular business day, he would have spent the night in jail and then immediately brought to Court the next morning. However, since the jury had enough time to file out and go into the deliberation room, pull their chairs out, vote GUILTY, push their chairs back in, file back into the courtroom and render their verdict early Friday, Rogers gets to stay in 'book in for an inordinate amount of time. How fitting. I also noticed in the jail records, Rogers still lists the house at 18 Stonebriar Way as his residence. I'm sure this will be made very clear to the jury by the State amongst the plethora of other matters that the State will present in the punishment phase. The utter audacity of both Kelly and Carrie Rogers to continue the facade on other people's hard earned money is utterly astounding to me. I also noticed on Rogers visitation list he put Fred Sewell. Is Fred that delusional? Carrie will blame it on everyone else and the "plot" to destroy her family, when in reality she was just as culpable and complicit as Kelly Rogers in these fraudulent transactions".
Helpful Comment #2: (May 24, 2014 at 10:27 am)
"Just to add some clarification on the case information. Rogers was convicted of one of the indictments. What will more than likely happen is that when Rogers is given a significant sentence then the State will either offer to plea the others and run the sentences concurrently. If Rogers elects to be indignant and try the other six cases, then the State would try them and "stack" them or run them consecutively. If Rogers received a sentence of 10 years, (highly, highly unlikely) then he could post appeal bonds on the sentence. However that is not likely to happen since the State would have six more chances for a large sentence and also the extraneous offenses. So on Tuesday when Rogers receives an enormous sentence of over 50 years or more (as I suspect) then he will either plea the other 6 out or remain indignant and force the State to try the others. Either way, Rogers is cooked and maybe reality finally set in that it is OVER!!"
Helpful Comment #3 (May 24th at 11:30 am)
"If you look at the past convictions of The State Securities Board prosecuting through the Collin County District Attorney's Office, those who went to trial ( Karen Bowie, William Seelye and others) all were given 80 years to life on the first conviction, first charge. This charge carries 5 to 99 and when the State really let's loose in the punishment phase and adds the extraneous charges, Rogers will get a minimum of 50, guaranteed. Add the fact (unlike the other crooks) he at the time was a lawyer and Rogers' sentence will surpass the others. And if he pushes it, Rogers will come out with more than likely hundreds of years in consecutive sentences. If Rogers thinks in his warped mind that he will fair better on appeal, that will never happen. The 5th District in Dallas doesn't overturn convictions. What is a guarantee is that somewhere down the road, Rogers will blame this on his current attorney's and argue ineffective assistance of counsel, which will not work either. Rogers doesn't have a play anymore, this part is over,. Justice was served in the penal system, the investors, friends and others he financially raped will still never be made whole. At least Rogers' is in the process of getting what he deserved. You know what they say about KARMA!"
***FRIDAY, MAY 23RD UPDATE***
One account: "I walked into court this morning, shortly after 9:00 a.m. Nothing was happening yet, and there were a lot of extra people in the courtroom for other cases. Standing right in front of me is Kelly and Carrie, and as I sit down, he says, "There's Mr. Anonymous." I finished sitting down and then stared straight at them, and they walked away.
Eventually, the judge showed up around 9:30, and told everyone who wasn't connected to Rogers' case that they can leave and enjoy the wonderful sausage biscuits in the downstairs restaurant, that the court would be busy until at least 10:30 and probably a couple of hours more.
With that, about 2/3 of the audience left, and I saw Rogers' wife with 2 teenagers, they looked like their daughter and son. Also sitting next to them was an older couple, probably one set of the grandparents.
The judge was held up because his word processor was acting up when finishing up the jury instructions - he said when he changed one letter, it repeated entire paragraphs, so it took at least 4 drafts to get it right. He then negotiated that each side got 30 minutes of closing comments, and the state took the first 15 minutes, the defense had the next 30, and the state wrapped up the last 15 minutes. He also mentioned it was the first day this week the air conditioning was working, and it was the first day the PowerPoint illustrations on a flat screened worked correctly. It was a good review of the week's activities, without all of the details and witness testimony.
Basically, the defense made the argument that Rogers didn't make the oil deals because he didn't find any good deals, but the state countered that he took large chunks of money into his own accounts the same day he collected it from his "investors," and used it for remodeling his house, spare cash, etc.
Now it's in the jury's hands".
JURY OUT. DELIBERATING. STAY TUNE.
Later.......
"I returned about 4:00 pm, wanted to get there about 3:30, but heavy traffic construction slowed me down. I went into the courtroom, and it was empty. I waited around until about 4:30 and decided to peak in before I left. The bailiff was there this time, and I asked him if the jury was still deliberating. He said no. I asked what they decided and he said "guilty."
Although I wished I had been there for the decision, I would have much rather missed a guilty decision than been on time for a not guilty decision. One less dirt bag on the streets. I'll try to make next Tuesday's hearing".
Although I wished I had been there for the decision, I would have much rather missed a guilty decision than been on time for a not guilty decision. One less dirt bag on the streets. I'll try to make next Tuesday's hearing".
***THURSDAY, MAY 22ND UPDATE***
Jury Trial continues. State's concludes its case and State rests. Defense submits motion directed Verdict. Denied. Defense case is presented by Mitchell R Nolte. Defense rests (Don't blink or you missed it). Defendant Kelly G Rogers does not testify. Jury recessed. Charged conference. (With both the State and Defendant having presented it's case, this should go to the jury tomorrow. I can't imagine this jury wanting to come back AFTER Memorial day so this could be a very quick verdict. This "Charged Conference" could be a discussion over the last change for the Defendant to accept a plea bargain).
***WEDNESDAY, MAY 21ST UPDATE***
Jury Trial continues as the State and Dale Barron presents it's case. Proceedings will go all day. End of Day 2. Recessed to 05/22/14 at 8:30 am.
***TUESDAY, MAY 20TH UPDATE***
Jury Trial begins. The State presents it's indictments and Kelly G Rogers enters a pleas of NOT GUILTY. LOL! State prosecutors make their opening statements, followed by the defense. A Hearing on the admissibility of the video deposition of William James Weaver Jr. A ruling is issued, although we do not know the outcome of that ruling. A juror is excused (must have read the Kelly G Rogers Report) The State begins to present it's case. End of day 1. Recessed to 05/21/14 at 8:30 am.
***MONDAY, MAY 19TH UPDATE***
Jury Selection all day. Went to the courthouse a little past 4:30 today. There were about 50 people standing in the hall next to the courtroom, nobody inside. The 50 people were probably the jury pool waiting for the judge to decide which questions are okay, and which ones aren't, he was probably talking to both sides of lawyers in his chambers.
Jury Trial scheduled for May 20th at 8:30 am. Parties present and ready. Defendant arraigned; plea of NOT GUILTY entered. Jury selected, sworn in and instructed. Recess to 05/20/14 @ 8:30 am.
***FRIDAY, MAY 16th UPDATE***
The pretrial hearing was a riot, here’s a summary of the morning:
1. I show up about 8:45 for the 9:00 scheduled hearing, nobody from the defense is there.
2. At about 8:55, I go into the courtroom, Rogers shows up. For several minutes, it’s only me, him, and the judge’s court reporter in the courtroom. The prosecution was meeting in a back/side room. The Sheriff deputy/bailiff asks me what case I’m there for; I tell him I am an observer.
3. One of Rogers’ two lawyers is late, he finally shows up at 9:45.
4. The judge asks the other Rogers’ lawyer if he can cover the issues to be discussed, and he declines, saying he wants the other guy to present the issues he was working on, and also wants the other guy present when he presents his own issues. They talk about the proposed jury questionnaire briefly, it was clear the judge thinks questionnaires are a waste of time. At about 9:30, the judge leaves to go to his chambers.
5. While the judge is gone, one of Rogers’ lawyers goes up to the judge’s desk to check that he has a particular, late-breaking document in his file (and found that it was there), and somebody mentioned if he would like to be a judge, but he says he couldn’t be a judge, he has too many skeletons in his closet. Also, the sheriff deputy/bailiff makes a comment to somebody that he can’t wait to be reassigned, I assume to a more interesting position, such as on the street, instead of a courtroom circus act.
6. Judge finally shows up at 10:30, apparently he was seeing a couple of other lawyers in his chambers. Make me wait for you, and you can wait for me!
7. Rogers’ lawyers try for a continuance (delay to start the trial), as apparently the state filed another charge just two days previously, and the defense claimed they need more time to address it. The judge asks the state what the total count of offenses is, the judge thought it was at least 8-9, and perhaps around a dozen, and the state lawyer didn’t know, and starts looking through his files. One of Rogers’ lawyers says the new charge brings the count to 17. The judge says, “Aren’t 13-14 charges enough?” I am sitting a bit to the judge’s right side, behind and to the left of the 2 sets of lawyers and Rogers, the lawyers are in the center of the room looking towards the corner where the judge is located. The judge looks straight at me for my reaction, I smile broadly. The judge obviously is cracking a joke like a comedian, waiting for the “crowd” reaction, except we are in a setting where it’s not good form to laugh out loud, but I was laughing inside. This happened 2-3 more times during the hearing, I felt like I was in a very small audience for a stand up comic. The state attorney stated all of the new charges were discovered during various depositions and other fact-finding activities. The judge denies the continuance.
8. The judge asked the state lawyer how long he thought the trial would last, and he stated he thinks it should be over by the end of next week, before the Memorial Day holiday. The judge was dubious, and asked the defense for their estimate. The defense thought they would need about a day for the 4-5 witnesses they had, and the judge said it would probably take at least another day for cross examination, and everybody agreed. The judge said, “Nothing in the history of this lawsuit has been quick.” They eventually agreed the trial would take 2-3 weeks.
9. State asked about whether they would go for a “significant” time at sentencing. The judge said “significant” means 50+ years to him, and the state lawyer said they are on the same page. The defense said they would go for probation/community service if convicted, as it would be Rogers’ first felony. These lawyers definitely have some huge gazambas. I got the feeling Rogers’ lawyers won’t put up much of a defense against him being guilty, but the fact that Rogers is a “first timer” felony offender.
10. There was some discussion about Brady and his progeny (I didn’t know what they were talking about, and looked it up when I got back, it refers to a Supreme Court case where the prosecution didn’t turn over evidence favorable to the defendant, which was found to be illegal). The state lawyer said that shouldn’t be an issue, then one of Rogers’ lawyers agreed, saying they have provided “a truckload” of documents. When the judge asked if he meant that literally, he said, yes, if the documents had been paper, they would have filled up a truck. But most of them were electronic, and wouldn’t fit on a DVD when he wanted to share them with the other lawyer, and he had to buy a new, larger thumb-drive to give him a copy of everything. I’m sure Rogers squirmed in his chair when hearing this, as this could not, in any way, be considered favorable to his position of innocence.
11. The proposed questionnaire came up, and was opposed by the state lawyer. The judge mocked a few of the questions, such as dealing with which TV programs the prospective jurors watch, and then rejected using a questionnaire. Apparently a higher Texas court has also discouraged using questionnaires, so the judge appears to be on firm ground on this issue.
12. The defense was concerned about having enough of a jury pool when the jury selection starts next Monday, May 19, 2014, based on the upcoming Memorial Day holiday, the media coverage, Rogers’ local “political and social” status, making him more well-known than other scammers, and the Kelly Rogers blog! The judge agreed to have a few extra jurors in the pool to compensate for people who may have vacation/travel plans, but didn’t care about the other issues, as he covers them in his jury instructions. The judge decided to go with 60 prospective jurors, instead of the normal 52-54 pool size, and include two alternate jurors. The judge said maybe they will get lucky with a bunch of school teachers who aren’t going anywhere (and I assumed would LOVE to get a chance to get out of teaching for a couple of weeks.
***May 16 ORIGINAL STORY***In a show of massive arrogance, Attorney Kelly G Rogers asked for some goodies at the Pre-Trial hearing today.
First, they filed a motion for a Continuance. Like they haven't had enough time to prepare since his July 2009 indictment?
And how about the Defendant's application for supervision and probation? That's right, probation!
In Kelly Rogers' mind, you getting screwed out of your investment should only result in a simple slap on the wrist and court supervision, like nothing ever happened! Just like his agreed settlement with the SEC, right?
He really must think he's going to beat this or get sympathy from the jury and get a lesser sentence than what the prosecutors are asking. Only time will tell. If your a former investor, I'd be interested to hear your thoughts?
Wednesday, May 14, 2014
Kelly G Rogers Served With Papers in Courtroom
During the trial on Tuesday, May 20th, Attorney Kelly G Rogers was "Served" in the courtroom.
Apparently, someone is filing a new lawsuit against him and knew exactly what courtroom he could be found.
We need to find out if this was a new civil or criminal lawsuit or just fan mail from an admirer.
Can anyone help us with this? Thanks to all.
Apparently, someone is filing a new lawsuit against him and knew exactly what courtroom he could be found.
We need to find out if this was a new civil or criminal lawsuit or just fan mail from an admirer.
Can anyone help us with this? Thanks to all.
Monday, May 12, 2014
A Kelly G Rogers Joint Venture Agreement
Here's something you don't see everyday! And I think you'll find this really interesting.
It'll give you some insights into the mind of Kelly G Rogers.
It's called Jump Labs and this is a Joint Venture Agreement dated Friday, March 27, 2009. It's a proposal given to someone in Texas and it appears Kelly Rogers was acting on behalf of the Rogers Family LP.
Read the first page and try and make heads or tails of the terms and conditions. Is this clear to you as you read it?
First, for every $50,000 in cash you'd give him, he'll "allow you" to make $250,000 in commission by selling the product. Assign you commission rights of 4% in exchange for your cash.
Read the first page and try and make heads or tails of the terms and conditions. Is this clear to you as you read it?
First, for every $50,000 in cash you'd give him, he'll "allow you" to make $250,000 in commission by selling the product. Assign you commission rights of 4% in exchange for your cash.
Second, he'll give you an accounting of the total commission he received each month. This coming from a guy who forgets to submit paperwork in his own bankruptcy filing?
Third, he'll pay you within 15 days of his receipt of commissions. Oh yea? Just ask the guy from Series C LP (Michael Black) about how awesome Rogers is at paying on time. LOL.
And it goes on and on and on. Take the time to read this. It was actually given to someone to consider. They turned it down and thank God they did or they'd be on the subpoena list for May 19th.
Friday, May 9, 2014
Prosecutors Subpoena Kenneth Goggans and SEC Ronda Blair
Prosecutors are getting busy with only 9 days left before the Kelly G Rogers trial. On May 8th, they issued additional subpoena to Kenneth Goggans and Ronda Blair.
We found a Kenneth Goggans, CEO of Richland Resources Corp. If this is the right Kenneth Goggans, his bio is impressive. I'm curious whether Rogers worked deals with Mr. Goggans or solicited him to invest in one of his investment Ponzi Schemes?
Ronda Blair is an investigative attorney for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. According to reports, Ronda investigated Kelly G Rogers and the Level Par scam back in 2006. Couple this subpoena with Marshall Gandy, who prosecuted Rogers on behalf of the SEC and you can see where this case is headed.
This is great news for the good guys and bad news for Rogers. If you read the attached documents, Rogers agreed NOT to violate the terms of his Final agreement. However, it appears he started a new wave of "deals" even before the ink was dry on April 9, 2007.
Read the agreements and judge for yourself. Pay particular attention to "Consent of Defendant Kelly G Rogers and it's the noose that will hang our favorite topic of conversation.
Read the agreements and judge for yourself. Pay particular attention to "Consent of Defendant Kelly G Rogers and it's the noose that will hang our favorite topic of conversation.
Thursday, May 8, 2014
Is this a Fraudulent Post by Kelly G Rogers?
Just 10 days before Attorney Kelly G Rogers goes on trial, we continue to discover more of his fraudulent internet communications.
This website appears to be an attempt to lure in new and unsuspecting investors into his "Deals".
I came across this Tumblr blog during a Google search, probably 10 or so pages back from the Kelly G Rogers Report (The #1 informational site on our favorite attorney).
Note the description: "I'm a Legal Expert and Investment Advisor who loves sharing his passion for people and experiences on the Internet".

Created in 2010, I wonder if Rogers was breaking his SEC agreement by not disclosing he was being sued by several investors at the time of this solicitation?
Seems awfully shady to me. And notice the photo used in his profile. He's wearing a "Prison Orange" T-Shirt! Must be looking forward to some hard time.
This website appears to be an attempt to lure in new and unsuspecting investors into his "Deals".
I came across this Tumblr blog during a Google search, probably 10 or so pages back from the Kelly G Rogers Report (The #1 informational site on our favorite attorney).
Note the description: "I'm a Legal Expert and Investment Advisor who loves sharing his passion for people and experiences on the Internet".

Created in 2010, I wonder if Rogers was breaking his SEC agreement by not disclosing he was being sued by several investors at the time of this solicitation?
Seems awfully shady to me. And notice the photo used in his profile. He's wearing a "Prison Orange" T-Shirt! Must be looking forward to some hard time.
Saturday, May 3, 2014
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Attorney Kelly Rogers organizes reunion
Attorney Kelly G Rogers has planned a reunion for the week of May 19th and has invited 34 of his closes buddies to attend.
The reunion is compliments of the Collin County DA's office and the Texas State Securities Board (enforcement division). Invitations has been sent and RSVP's are requested by an armed Sheriff .
Those who received an invitation; Jim Evans, Darryl Tyson, Larry Muscik, Bill Thompson, Fred Broadsky, Matt Brown, Nick Diguiseppe, Bill Grant, Wayne Johnson, Jerry Kaul, Langhorn Reid III, Glenn Walser, Roy Washburn, WJ Weaver Jr., Mike Spradling, Robert Carroll, Angus Baker, Kenneth Goggans, Gary Trigleth, Tim McDonald, Milan Swikert, Clifford Fisher, Timothy P Woods, James Edsel, Jeffrey Johnson, Brad Dean, Michael Black, Ted Ferrier, Noel Swikert, Kimball Norman, Marshall Gandy, Jennifer Normile, James Seay & James Whalen.
Make no mistake, this reunion is going to happen on May 19th unless Rogers' agrees to a plea bargain. Cheers!
The reunion is compliments of the Collin County DA's office and the Texas State Securities Board (enforcement division). Invitations has been sent and RSVP's are requested by an armed Sheriff .
Those who received an invitation; Jim Evans, Darryl Tyson, Larry Muscik, Bill Thompson, Fred Broadsky, Matt Brown, Nick Diguiseppe, Bill Grant, Wayne Johnson, Jerry Kaul, Langhorn Reid III, Glenn Walser, Roy Washburn, WJ Weaver Jr., Mike Spradling, Robert Carroll, Angus Baker, Kenneth Goggans, Gary Trigleth, Tim McDonald, Milan Swikert, Clifford Fisher, Timothy P Woods, James Edsel, Jeffrey Johnson, Brad Dean, Michael Black, Ted Ferrier, Noel Swikert, Kimball Norman, Marshall Gandy, Jennifer Normile, James Seay & James Whalen.
Make no mistake, this reunion is going to happen on May 19th unless Rogers' agrees to a plea bargain. Cheers!
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Germany, Russia and Latvia LOVE Kelly Rogers!
Germany, Russia and Latvia love to read about the antics of Attorney Kelly G Rogers. With only 25 days until the start of his trial, foreigners continue to FLOCK to the website to read these stories. Got to love it. It's all about Rogers.
Monday, April 14, 2014
Famous Confrontation gets 6,600 views
This video of Kelly G Rogers being confronted by one of his investment victims has been viewed over 6,600 times. Awesome.
It's short and sweet, showing Rogers' and his classic arrogance which will hopefully land him in jail for the rest of his life.
Counting down the 30 days until the trial.
Does it sound like Carrie in the background? Woo-woo! Alright.

It's short and sweet, showing Rogers' and his classic arrogance which will hopefully land him in jail for the rest of his life.
Counting down the 30 days until the trial.
Does it sound like Carrie in the background? Woo-woo! Alright.

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