"Consumers must be able to trust that the credit and debit cards they use everyday in thousands of stores around the world are safe from unlawful access," Assistant Attorney General Lanny Breuer said in a statement. Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts Michael Loucks added that in the past 10 years, there has been a dramatic growth in the transfer and storage of credit and debit card data on computer networks and it is critical that law enforcement works hard to investigate and prosecute the theft of personal identity data.

In addition to his plea agreement, Gonzalez also consented to an order of restitution for the loss suffered by his victims, and forfeiture of more than $2.7 million as well as multiple items of real estate and personal property, including a condo in Miami, a 2006 BMW 330i, a Tiffany diamond ring and Rolex watches. Included in the forfeited currency is more than $1 million in cash, which Gonzalez had buried in a container in his backyard.

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