Overview
- Sigler, in a memoir released Tuesday, writes that a forensic accountant told her hundreds of thousands of dollars were missing from her earnings.
- She says her 'Sopranos' checks went to her company account, then to a joint account for expenses, then to an account she could not access.
- She writes that she declined to pursue the money after her lawyer warned of a long, costly court fight with uncertain results.
- She adds that a 2022 Chevrolet Super Bowl ad tied to The Sopranos paid the same sum, which she treats as personal closure.
- Coverage notes that A.J. DiScala was later convicted in an unrelated stock-manipulation case and is serving 11 and a half years with $2.48 million in forfeiture ordered.