Protect Americans from Identity Theft and Bank Fraud

Soon after entering our country, JACK ELBAUM (a.k.a Yaki Elbaum and Jack Inbar) found himself imprisoned for felony fraud. A deportation order followed. The Board of Immigration Appeals held that Elbaum's "aggravated felony" conviction is "final for immigration purposes," such that he is "NOT ELIGIBLE FOR RELIEF FROM REMOVAL." The Texas federal court agreed, dismissing Elbaum's petition for relief.
Yet Elbaum remains, more criminal than ever. Making his home in the Salt Lake Valley, Elbaum has used aliases and dummy companies to place the sensitive data of HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of Americans at his fingertips. A former client sued him for stealing and selling its private data; the lawsuit was supported by the declaration of an intended buyer. At least two companies led by Elbaum, Glyde Solar and Ivy Techs, have surrendered their Utah professional licenses for application fraud. Elbaum and his employees have even provided false testimony and tampered with evidence in court proceedings.
Elbaum's crime? FRAUD AND RELATED ACTIVITY WITH ACCESS DEVICES. Elbaum's business model? Databases that bring him into possession of access devices. Names, addresses and Social Security numbers, too.
Techno-savvy white-collar criminals can ruin more lives than any street thug. Please, authorities, act to protect the public.
Finding that Elbaum's crime "clearly falls under the definition of an aggravated felony," the Board of Immigration Appeals concludes that he is "not eligible for relief from removal."
Elbaum challenges "final order of deportation entered against him after he was convicted of an aggravated felony," but court concludes that "his petition must be dismissed."
"We were concerned that Elbaum may not actually own or have all the rights to the panel and alarm system . . ."
Glyde Solar concealed deportable felon Jack Elbaum from Utah licensing authorities. Soon after the fraud was discovered, Glyde gave up its license. In 2018, home security company Ivy Techs surrendered its Utah license for similar fraud involving Elbaum.
As of February 20, 2025, Glyde Solar's live chat agents represent the company as "currently licensed to install solar panels in Utah."
" I was not aware during my relationship with Glyde that it had obtained its Utah electrical contractor license by submitting false information to the Utah Division of Professional Licensing."
Though he functions as a corporate officer, Elbaum operates as a "consultant" through NPEC, his alter ego LLC. But NPEC's period of duration expired in 2009. Utah law requires that an LLC "is dissolved, and its activities and affairs must be
wound up," when its period of duration ends.
Criminal alien Jack Elbaum's contempt for American law is as breathtaking as his endangerment of the public. Hundreds of thousands of customers who trusted Elbaum's employers for home security and clean energy now find themselves exposed to lifelong risk of identity theft and other fraud through Elbaum's access to their sensitive information. In removing Elbaum from our country, public officials must ensure that the data he has acquired does not travel with him.
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