Five-time financial felon and aspiring professional protester Sharon Logan owes $536,190.80 in court-ordered criminal restitution, counting 10 percent simple interest, for multiple theft convictions spanning 1999 through 2017. She owes at least an additional six figures in civil judgments, including taxes, unpaid loans, and unemployment benefit overpayments. (See bottom of post for documents and an interest calculation as of September 4, 2022.) 

Logan’s capers, including her social media posts about her travels and other pricey good times, have got us amazed at how much money a convicted criminal can owe to victims in California without it seeming to impact their lifestyle. Debt collection is a difficult process, and many creditors simply don’t bother.

We’ve yet to see any wage garnishments, bank levies, or judgment debtor examinations taken against Logan by any of the victims. Nor do we see any evidence she’s making voluntary payments. We found one payment, ever, collected by a victim — $2,800 to the two small companies she was convicted of felony grand theft against in 2017. We don’t know if was made voluntarily, or seized. (Logan reads our Page, and we’ve said before she’s welcome to comment, DM us, or email us at trujillotinamarie@gmail.com if she’s got different information.)

If you evade creditors long enough, as Logan apparently has, some debt disappears after 10 years. Logan owes another six figures in private, civil debt depending on how you count (more on that below). Out of 6 crime victims owed restitution and at least 7 civil court judgments, we’ve found only two creditors who’ve even attempted to garnish her wages. Both failed to get anything.

The most recent was in the case of David C.F., who loaned Logan money in 2004 to buy a car and got stiffed. With interest, that debt is up to $17,747.76. We posted on August 5 and 6 on our Facebook Page about how the creditor tried to serve a wage garnishment order in December 2021 at a seafood delivery place they thought Logan worked at. No luck.

The last try before that was nearly two decades ago, by Mohawk Management Corporation in case COC012540, one of the several landlords who have evicted Logan over the years. They tried to serve a wage garnishment order in 2006 at a skate shop they thought she worked at in Rancho Palos Verdes. Goose egg for them. It doesn’t appear they renewed their judgment at the 10-year mark, so they can’t collect on it now.

If you’re tempted to feel sorry for Logan for being so broke, consider that her lifestyle doesn’t seem to reflect it. She’s somehow found money to travel around the country multiple times during the last couple years, both by plane and by car. She’s stayed in hotels, and bragged on Facebook about going to nice restaurants. She portrays herself as having upscale tastes.

And if you feel bad for her because we’re posting her personal financial troubles, well … first take a look at what she’s been posting about other people. She was sneering online about people’s legal and money troubles long before we started doing the same to her.

Fortunately for Logan’s victims, the 10-year civil judgment expiration doesn’t apply to criminal restitution. But Logan still probably caught a $100,000 break regarding her $250,000 embezzlement from Hanover Commercial Services, Inc. By resisting and insisting, Logan got the victim to agree to only a $150,000 criminal restitution order. (See the blog to view the DA’s letter explaining this.) The victim still got a $250,000 civil judgment in 2001 against Logan in the related civil suit — but it doesn’t look as if they renewed it. So, that $100,000 went goodbye for good.

Now, we still think that, morally, Logan *owes* that $100,000. But it’s not legally enforceable.

Another way deadbeats luck out is when their creditors die. The late Mission Viejo attorney Brady Adam Price (who also claimed Logan stole $7,500 from him, see related photo album, Information from the late Mission Viejo Attorney Brady Adam Price) got a $3,000 judgment against her for an unpaid personal loan in March, 2013. That’s worth about $5,700 now with interest. But Mr. Price died tragically and unexpectedly in 2015. His judgment will expire in March of next year unless his heirs renew it before then.

We’ve been thinking: Maybe we could talk Mr. Price’s heirs into assigning Logan’s debt to us. Then, we could show up at one of Logan’s protests or court hearings and serve her, and make her undergo a judgment debtor examination. (Like Erika Girardi.)

Logan would have to answer all our questions under oath about her lifestyle, and how she funds it. We’d share the results here, of course. We can even ask if she really has that BA in Accounting she claims on LinkedIn. Who wants to make a bet she doesn’t?

Criminal Restitution Orders:

• $8,025.00 combined criminal restitution order for Grand Theft from Employer, victim RSM Plumbing, and Grand Theft, victim Geers Plumbing, in Orange County case 16WF2434, entered December 13, 2017. The victims received a $2,800 payment on or before September 14, 2020. (This is the only restitution payment we know of any Logan victim ever receiving. We don’t know if she made it voluntarily, or if it was taken by a collection method such as attaching her tax return.) After subtracting that, and adding interest, Logan’s remaining restitution debt is $8,893.96. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/logan-sharon-2016-felonies-oc.pdf
• $3,788.00 criminal restitution order for taking money by False Pretenses, in Riverside County case RIF109008. entered, August 7, 2003 for victim Todd Breker. With interest: $11,034.72. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2003-and-2000-felonies-court-file.pdf
• $150,000 criminal restitution order for embezzlement and felony grand theft in Riverside County case RIF090464, entered August 8, 2000, for victim Hanover Commercial Services, Inc., dba Best Temporary Services. With interest: $480,493.15. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2003-and-2000-felonies-court-file.pdf
• $10,000 criminal restitution judgment for embezzlement and felony grand theft in Riverside County case RIF090464, entered August 8, 200, for victim Labor Ready. With interest: $31, 954.66. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2003-and-2000-felonies-court-file.pdf
• $1,158.85 criminal restitution order for ID Theft in San Bernardino County case MVA02216, entered March 24, 1999, for victim James Arthur Hecox (Logan’s ex-husband). With interest: $3,814.31. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/sjl-1999-id-theft-against-james-hecox.pdf

Civil Judgments and Liens:

• $35,225,28 California Franchise Tax Board lien, recorded in Riverside County July 24, 2016. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2016-ca-tax-lien.pdf
• $10,229.38, Abstract of Judgment for Employment Development Department of California, entered September 27, 2013, recorded in Orange County. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2013-edd-abstract-of-judgment.pdf
• $9,418.45, judgment entered November 19, 2010 for Amco Insurance Company in Orange County case 30-2009-00324133, renewed November 20, 2020. The judgment was against Logan for damage Amco paid for an accident in which Logan drove without insurance. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2020-11-20-amco-renewal-of-judgment.pdf https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/amco-entry-of-judgment.pdf https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/amco-complaint.pdf
• $3,000.00, judgment entered March 12, 2013 for the late Mission Viejo attorney Brady Price against Logan, in Orange County case 30-2013-000625865, for money he lent her on December 14, 2012; Christmas Eve, 2012, and New Year’s Eve, 2012. Price also accused Logan on her Paw Protectors page of stealing an additional $7,500 from him. (Logan was never charged with that theft, although she was charged with three others from other victims over the next three years. and Price died suddenly in 2015 before the statute of limitations was up.) https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/2013-price-v.-logan-judgment-redacted.pdf
• $249,692.15, judgment for fraud and breach of fiduciary duty entered in Riverside County case RIC332939, the civil case stemming from Logan’s criminal case for theft and embezzlement from her employer, Hanover Commercial Services, Inc., RIF090464. (It doesn’t appear the creditor renewed the judgment at the 10-year mark, which would mean it expired and they can’t collect on it. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/4-20-2001-judgment-ric332939.pdf; https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/01-18-2001-declaration-and-da-letter-ric332939.pdf)
• $17,747.76 judgment with interest, for David C. Fee in Riverside County case RIS170084. Fee lent Logan money to buy a car in 2004, shortly after she got out of prison, but she didn’t pay him back. The creditor recently tried to garnish Logan’s wages at a seafood delivery company to collect on this judgment, but couldn’t find Logan. https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/fee-v.-logan-10k-judgment-2004.pdf https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/ris170084-david-fee-return-of-writ.pdf
• $2,050.92, counting interest, for Mohawk Management Corporation against Logan for an eviction in COC012540. In 2006, the creditor tried to garnish Logan’s wages at Freestyle Shop in Rancho Palos Verdes, but came back empty-handed. (It appears the creditor did not renew the judgment at the 10-year mark, which means it has expired.) https://fivetimefinancialfelon.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/coco12540-writ-of-execution-to-freestyle-shop-redacted.pdf