Carlos Ghosn, the automotive alliance executive arrested for tax fraud, has been arrested again on a new charge: diverting financial losses onto a corporate entity.

Ghosn was put under public fire last November when he was caught falsifying compensation amounts in the Tokyo Stock Exchange. He was chairman for Nissan, Renault, and Mitsubishi, as well as the head of an alliance between the three automakers. He was found guilty and sent to the Tokyo prison.

Originally set to release on Friday (yes, he had a one month sentence for all that), his release has been delayed when new charges against him arose. These new charges claim that Ghosn had transferred losses exceeding $16 million from his own private investments onto Nissan between 2008 and 2012. He will remain in holding for at least another 10 days while the investigation continues.

As you may have expected, Ghosn had been let go from his position at both Nissan and Mitsubishi, though he remains a chairman and CEO of Renault.

It's surprising to hear that financial manipulation in the millions will only result in a month of prison time.