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Enron CFO

Painted as the villain in Enron’s collapse by Lay and Skilling, Fastow helped mastermind some of the accounting schemes that prosecutors say helped Enron hide millions in losses. A penitent Fastow testified on the stand that "I was extremely greedy, I lost my moral compass and I did many things I regret." But he said in the “culture of corruption” at Enron, he thought he was being a hero by inflating Enron’s earnings.

Facing a 98-count indictment -- not to mention his wife's one-count indictment -- Fastow pleaded guilty in January 2004 two counts of wire and securities fraud. He was sentenced to 6 years in prison in Sept. 2006. It was a far lighter sentence than the 10 years he originally agreed to serve under his plea agreement after a Houston judge took his cooperation in the Enron trial into consideration. Fastow also agreed to give up more than $29 million, including several luxury homes.