Ismael (likely Ismael Zarco) Sanchez is named by the SEC as a former salesperson for the CryptoFX organization and an alleged participant in a large CryptoFX Ponzi-style investment fraud; the SEC filed civil charges accusing him (and others) of securities‑law violations for soliciting retail investors and misappropriating funds.
The SEC statement says a jury returned a verdict holding Mr. Sanchez “liable for fraud and other violations” for his role in soliciting investors into the alleged Ponzi scheme. (The SEC excerpt does not give detailed jury findings or counts.)
The SEC statement excerpt does not specify penalties; civil consequences from SEC litigation can include disgorgement, civil money penalties, injunctions, asset freezes and industry bars, but the exact penalties for Sanchez are not stated in the available statement.
Margaret A. Ryan’s full statement (linked on the SEC site) expresses that the Division of Enforcement is "pleased" with the jury verdict finding Mr. Sanchez liable for fraud and other violations relating to soliciting retail investors into the alleged Ponzi scheme; the public excerpt contains only that summary language and the full text on the SEC page reiterates the Enforcement Division’s view of the verdict.
The SEC’s Division of Enforcement investigates and brings civil enforcement actions for securities-law violations (seeking disgorgement, penalties, injunctions, officer/director bars, etc.). A criminal jury verdict is separate (handled by prosecutors), but a criminal conviction or jury finding of fraud can strengthen the SEC’s civil case and admissible findings; conversely, the SEC can pursue civil remedies regardless of criminal outcomes. (Specific interaction depends on the facts and coordinating prosecutors.)