Bankruptcy fraud and immigration fraud

If Mr. X is a citizen not a lot can happen as the statute of limitations on Fraud appears to be up. If he is fits any of the deportation or loss of naturalization provisions, he can be pursued, however short of his being a terrorist or a war crime criminal it is unlikely that he can be prosecuted there. His bad act can be used against him however in court on other issues (like the bankruptcy fraud)

As for the bankruptcy fraud, you do not give a date for that. Assuming that the statute of Limitations is not up, and the Trustee feels the mistakes were intentional, he can refer the case for prosecution by the US Attorney's office. If the office is a big one and busy and the "fraud" was not significant, then they may decide it would be a waste of scarce resources to pursue Mr. X. In that case, the state prosecutor could go after him but as this is a federal issue, they may decide not to waste their resources unless it will yield a positive result with either the public at large (whose tax dollars they spend) or gets them a favor with the Fed Prosecutors.

In other words, if he was a crook, and a big enough crook, someone will get him however if he is not a big enough crook, even though he's been caught red handed nothing may happen.

Fortunately for you however you can still pursue him civilly. In many jurisdictions Fraud carries a penalty of treble damages.

Good luck