LIST: These Bay Area residents have been charged in alleged college admissions scam
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San Francisco resident Agustin Huneeus Jr. has been charged with conspiring to bribe an athletics official at the University of Southern California and the USC water polo coach to get his daughter into the school as a water polo recruit.
He's also charged with participating in the college entrance exam cheating scheme.
READ THE FULL CHARGING DOCUMENT HERE (PAGES 96-107)
Huneeus helps run Huneeus Vintners, the family's wine making company in Napa Valley.
According to the company's website, he graduated from University of California at Berkeley and helped launch Huneeus Vintners, "a company dedicated to building a portfolio of fine wine estates in which they have an ownership stake."
The company's current projects include wines under the Quintessa, Faust and Illumination labels.
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He was reportedly concerned that he paid $50,000 and his daughter only got a 1380, not a 1550, out of 1600 on the SATs.
Huneeus worried it would "blow up" in his face and "some article comes out," according to the complaint. He reportedly said multiple times that his daughter "is not worthy to be on the (water polo) team."
A Photoshopped water polo photo featuring his daughter can be seen on page 103 of the complaint.
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After he saw his daughter's faked photo and was assured she wouldn't actually have to play at USC, he then told William Singer he planned to tell an auditor he was "inspired how you're helping underprivileged kids get into college," the charging documents say.
He appeared Tuesday in San Francisco. He has a $1 million unsecured bond. He will appear again March 29 in Boston.
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