The US Government is seeking to postpone further the sentencing of Ponzi scammer Renwick Haddow. This becomes clear from documents submitted on September 19, 2025 at the New York Southern District Court.

In a sentencing letter, seen by FX News Group, the Government respectfully writes on behalf of the parties to request that the defendant’s sentencing currently scheduled for October 29, 2025 be adjourned for approximately 90 days to facilitate the defendant’s ongoing cooperation in the Government’s efforts to forfeit and recover assets in foreign jurisdictions.

As previously disclosed, Haddow continues to attempt to voluntarily liquidate or otherwise transfer real property or other assets in foreign jurisdictions, including Morocco and the Bahamas, among others.

The Government notes that the defendant’s facilitation of this complex asset recovery process with domestic and foreign counsel, and the potential recoveries of several million dollars’ of assets toward forfeiture and restitution for the victims, would be more difficult and time consuming if the defendant were to be sentenced to a prison term at this particular time.

Renwick Haddow pleaded guilty on May 23, 2019, to one count each of wire fraud and wire fraud conspiracy relating to the Bar Works scheme, and one count each of wire fraud and wire fraud conspiracy relating to the Bitcoin Store scheme – a separate investment scheme involving Bitcoins.

Haddow was charged by Complaint in June 2017 for engaging in schemes to defraud victims by making material misrepresentations and misappropriating investment funds in Bitcoin Store and Bar Works Inc, as well as related entities he controlled.

From November 2014 through June 2017, Haddow solicited investments in start-up companies he created and controlled, including Bitcoin Store – a purported online platform for purchasing, selling, and storing the digital currency known as “Bitcoin” – and Bar Works, which purports to be a company that adapts former restaurants, bar premises, and other locations into co-working spaces. When doing so, Haddow made material misrepresentations about, among other things, the management, operations, and historical performance of those companies.

In July 2017, Haddow was arrested in Morocco on the basis of a provisional arrest warrant for participating in these schemes.