Ex-Metro Employee Reportedly Used Mother’s Alexandria Address for Fake IDs, What Action Take Against Him
DEBARYLIFE – In federal court this week, a former Metro driver who made scores of false driver’s licenses, including one for herself, using her mother’s Alexandria address entered a guilty plea.
The 30-year-old lady from D.C. acknowledged using her mother’s Alexandria address to fabricate over 67 false driver’s licenses for other people in addition to fabricating paperwork to obtain her own Virginia commercial driver’s license.
The accused acknowledged charging individuals to electronically falsify driver’s license transcripts and documentation proving their residency between May 2022 and August 2023. According to court documents, she worked as a trainee Metro bus driver from July to October 2022 before being let go for “reasons unrelated to her license.”
- Auto Insurance Shopping Rises in Response to Soaring Insurance Rates: Report
- Avoid These 7 Missteps When Refinancing to a Lower Mortgage Rate
- Rising Home Prices Amid Slight Mortgage Rate Dip: Analysis
- Fresno County’s Groundbreaking Initiative: $500 Monthly Payments in New Guaranteed Income Program, Here is Who is Eligible
- Unlocking Financial Freedom: 5 Reasons to Opt for Personal Loans in Credit Card Debt Repayment
In this case, several persons have been taken into custody and charged.
- Will Everyone Get a $12,000 Stimulus Check in 2024? Find Out Eligibility
- $6400 Stimulus Checks in 2024: What You Need to Know About Eligibility and Payment Dates
- IRS 4th Stimulus Check 2024: Comprehensive Guide to Eligibility and Payment Dates
- 3 Smart Moves to Make Once Your Savings Reach $50,000, Here Are Crucial Actions to Take
- 3 Effective Ways to Pay Off Student Loans on a $50K Salary or Less, Know Here!
SEE MORE –
Legal Troubles: Sean Kingston and Mother in Custody for Fraud and Theft Allegations
“The woman assisted two other individuals who worked as WMATA drivers in fraudulently obtaining Virginia commercial driver’s licenses,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office stated. “The majority of her customers paid her about $300 to obtain driver’s licenses and $450 to obtain commercial driver’s licenses.”
The woman assisted in the production of at least 124 false Virginia driver’s licenses, 30 of which were commercial licenses, and promoted the scheme on her Instagram profiles. Her admission of using her personal bank statements to fabricate the licenses was the final straw that led to her capture.
“A DMV customer service agent in Virginia noted the repeat and notified DMV Law Enforcement,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office stated. “All 124 licenses were immediately canceled by the Virginia DMV.”
On September 26, the woman will be sentenced, to a maximum term of 15 years in prison.