Here are the high-flying financiers charged in the college-admissions cheating scandal

Manuel Henriquez is the cofounder, chairman, and CEO at Hercules Technology Growth Capital, a Palo Alto, California-based venture-debt provider. The company was an early investor in Facebook.

According to his LinkedIn profile, he has worked in venture capital for over 30 years. Prior to Hercules, he was a partner at private equity fund, VantagePoint Venture Partners. He was also the founder of ON Technology, a software company backed by investors like Kleiner Perkins, Apple Computer, and more.

He and his wife, Elizabeth Henriquez, allegedly "participated in the college entrance exam cheating scheme, on four separate occasions, for their two daughters."

They also "conspired to bribe Gordon Ernst, the head tennis coach at Georgetown University, to designate their older daughter as a tennis recruit in order to facilitate her admission to Georgetown."

He was charged with "conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud," along with his wife, according to court documents.

Douglas Hodge is the former CEO of asset manager Pimco. Hodge took the reins of the notable bond manager after Bill Gross, the onetime "Bond King," exited the firm in 2014. In December 2017, Hodge announced that he would retire from the firm.

During his 28 years with Pimco, Hodge grew the company's assets under management from $15 billion to $1.69 trillion. Afterwards, he joined Sway Ventures as a venture partner to help grow the firm's early-stage portfolio companies.

According to the court documents unsealed on March 12, Hodge "agreed to use bribery to facilitate the admission of two of his children to USC as purported athletic recruits, and sought to enlist CW-1 to secure the admission of a third child to college through bribery as well."

He was charged with "conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud."

Pimco declined to comment on the matter.

Bruce Isackson is a cofounder of WP Investments, a California real estate firm.

He graduated from UCLA in 1980, and he then joined the commercial real estate firm Cushman and Wakefield, where he specialized in leasing and sales of industrial properties.

He and his wife, Davina Isackson, "took part in both the college recruitment scheme and the college entrance exam cheating scheme," according to court records. The couple agreed to"use bribery to secure their older daughter’s admission to college as a recruited athlete."

Bill McGlashan runs the alternative-asset giant TPG's growth fund, and he is also the CEO of The Rise Fund, a social impact investment platform managed by TPG Growth.

He holds an M.B.A. degree from Stanford Graduate School of Business and a bachelor's degree with honors from Yale University.

McGlashan allegedly had discussions with an unnamed individual who participated in the scheme, dubbed "CW-1" in the indictment. CW-1 created "a fake football profile using Photoshop software" so that McGlashan's son could be enlisted as a "purported football recruit," according to court documents.

TPG said in a statement after the charges were announced:

“As a result of the charges of personal misconduct against Bill McGlashan, we have placed Mr. McGlashan on indefinite administrative leave effective immediately. Jim Coulter, Co-CEO of TPG, will be interim managing partner of TPG Growth and The Rise Fund. Mr. Coulter will, in partnership with the organization’s executive team, lead all investment work for both going forward.”

John Wilson is the president and CEO of Hyannis Port Capital, a consulting and PE firm investing in micro-cap private companies.

Previously, he has held various senior executive positions at a slew of big-name corporates like Staples, Gap, General Motors, Exxon Mobil, and Northwest Airlines. He also had a four-year stint at the management consulting firm Bain & Company, serving as a VP and a partner.

"Wilson conspired to bribe Jovan Vavic, the USC water polo coach, to designate his son as a purported recruit to the USC men’s water polo team, thereby facilitating his admission to USC," according to court documents. He also "sought to use bribes to obtain the admission of his two daughters to Stanford University and Harvard University as recruited athletes."

He was charged with “conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud” in the Southern District Court of Texas.

Robert Zangrillo is the founder and CEO of Dragon Global Management, a private investment firm focusing on venture capital and real estate investments. The Miami, Florida-headquartered company has managed investments that exceed $1 billion through its predecessor and existing funds, according to its website.

A veteran venture capitalist, Zangrillo has a track record of investing in a number of fast-growing companies, including Didi Chuxing, Facebook, Jet.com, Twitter, and Uber Technologies. He is also one of the three investors developing the Magic City Innovation District project,which aims to revitalize Miami's Little Haiti and Little River neighborhoods.

Zangrillo was charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud.