From wikipedia:
In September 2002, Webber was indicted on five charges, including obstruction of justice and lying to a federal grand jury, for having misrepresented his relationship with Martin. Each charge was punishable by five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.<sup id="cite_ref-PCNWFATG_33-0" class="reference">
[34]</sup><sup id="cite_ref-PBWWFCHLtFGJ_34-0" class="reference">
[35]</sup> He vowed to fight the charges.<sup id="cite_ref-PBWWFCHLtFGJ_34-1" class="reference">
[35]</sup>
<sup id="cite_ref-PBWWFCHLtFGJ_34-1" class="reference"></sup>
Martin plead guilty to running an illegal
lottery at the
Ford Motors plant he worked at to provide proceeds for the players. Martin testified that he paid Webber $280,000 in cash and gifts, but as of January 2003 Webber denied receipt of money from Martin and maintained that he had testified truthfully to a grand jury in 2000 on such matters.<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-0" class="reference">
[36]</sup> Martin stated that there was always an understanding that the money would be repaid after the players became professionals.<sup id="cite_ref-CNBMFNP_36-0" class="reference">
[37]</sup> In the 2000 grand jury investigation, Webber had been asked about whether his off-campus apartment rent had been paid by Martin and whether he had received spending money, jewelry, clothing or a stereo. Webber generally responded by saying either that he could not recall or that he did not think he had received such gifts.<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-1" class="reference">
[36]</sup> However, prosecutors say that Webber, after turning professional, gave Martin ''a significant sum of money, in cash, as a partial repayment.''<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-2" class="reference">
[36]</sup> In December 2002, Webber's father admitted he had accepted gifts and a small loan from Martin, which contradicted earlier statements.<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-3" class="reference">
[36]</sup><sup id="cite_ref-PCNWFATG_33-1" class="reference">
[34]</sup> Prosecutors also accused Webber's aunt of lying about a meeting she had with Martin in the updated filing.<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-4" class="reference">
[36]</sup>
<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-4" class="reference"></sup>
Chris Webber, his father, Mayce Webber, and aunt, Charlene Johnson, were also been indicted on charges of having lied to a federal grand jury regarding dealings with Martin.<sup id="cite_ref-BMPBP_37-0" class="reference">
[38]</sup> The University had attempted three previous investigations and was not successful at gathering enough evidence to proceed further until the federal government got involved.<sup id="cite_ref-BMPBP_37-1" class="reference">
[38]</sup> In January 2003, the federal prosecutors filed more detailed indictments against Webber and his relatives for
obstruction of justice and perjury.<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-5" class="reference">
[36]</sup>
Martin's death largely took the air out of the federal perjury case against Webber. In July 2003, on the day before jury selection in the case was due to begin, Webber plead guilty to the reduced charge of
criminal contempt in order to avoid a possible jail sentence. He admitted to having received and repaid $38,200.
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And C-Webb wants to talk about being "moral" and being a good person? Look in the mirror C-Webb, you weren't perfect either. You guys want to talk about "liars" like "Mike D'Antoni"? Look no further than C-Webb, biggest liar of them all.
<sup id="cite_ref-PBNDOoWC_35-5" class="reference"></sup>