en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevor_Milton

This sentence description incorrectly says restitution was part of Milton's sentence. The U.S. Attorney's Office press release on his sentencing said he was sentenced to four years in prison, three years of supervised release, and a $1 million fine. It does not list any restitution amount. The Justice Department's clemency page for President Trump's March 27, 2025 pardon likewise summarizes Milton's sentence as "48 months' imprisonment; three years' supervised release" with no restitution listed. Contemporary reporting on the pardon also said the pardon could wipe out restitution that prosecutors were seeking for investors, which indicates that restitution had not been imposed as part of the sentence itself.

This sentence mixes up securities regulation with security-related employment. In the SEC's 2021 fraud case against Milton, the agency said it was seeking a permanent injunction, a conduct-based injunction, an officer and director bar, disgorgement with prejudgment interest, and civil penalties. Those are securities-law remedies tied to the capital markets and leadership of public companies. When the SEC dismissed the case in September 2025, it dropped that civil enforcement action; it did not issue any statement about Milton being free to take "security-related positions." In other words, the relevant issue was possible restrictions in the securities industry, not employment in "security-related" roles.

SyberJet's own history page says "SyberJet was acquired by a new investment group in 2024" and that the company is now led by Trevor Milton. Its October 7, 2025 press release separately says the company "announced the appointment of Trevor Milton as Chief Executive Officer." Those two official descriptions do not support the claim that in October 2025 it was announced that Milton had acquired SyberJet. Based on SyberJet's published timeline, the acquisition occurred in 2024, while the October 2025 announcement concerned Milton's CEO appointment and the SJ36 program.