Very, very unlikely.

In the immediate time after the war, most trials dealt with the most egregious offenders and given how many egregious offenders there were this trend continued for a long time. There are precious little cases where someone is tried and convicted solely for profiting from Jewish (or any other) forced labor after the war. And in most of these cases the defendants were managers and/or owners of big businesses who massively profited such as the IG Farben trial before the American Nuremberg Tribunal.

Sometimes local occupational authorities tried to convict company owners for massively profiting from forced labor. I have come across one such case in the French occupational zone of Austria but from what evidence was left, it amounted to very little.

Furthermore, there were very little cases of women being tried for the crimes they committed during Nazism. Aside from Ilse Koch and some female concentration camp guards tried by the German and British at various points, women as perpetrators were largely ignored by post-war justice as well as by historical research for a very long time.

There was a considerable number of women interned by the American occupational authorities in the course of their denazification efforts. I couldn't find a hard number but given that all in all about 182.000 people were interrned in the course of their denazification, the number was likely more than a few but also no that many. The only source on the specifics I could find but which I haven't read is Meyer, Kathrin: Entnazifizierung von Frauen. Die Internierungslager der US-Zone 1945-1952, Berlin 2004 which I suggest you check out for further information.