According to court documents, in June 2023, Anna Waldei, 27, of New Orleans, and her coconspirators obtained the identity information of credit-worthy individuals, created false identity documents in the names of those individuals, and then posed as those individuals at automotive dealerships in order to apply for vehicle financing.
Prosecutors said Waldei and her coconspirators submitted credit applications and purchased or attempted to purchase vehicles from dealerships in the Jackson-metro area. The defendants traveled from Louisiana to Mississippi in a vehicle rented by Waldei.
Waldei is scheduled to be sentenced on June 25, 2025, and faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison.
The United States Secret Service and the Mississippi Attorney General’s Office are investigating the case through their partnership in the Cyber Fraud Task Force.
Steelseries direct is offering a couple of excellent deals on one of its top rated…
A major shakeup to how shiny odds are handled in Pokémon Go has quietly made…
Arnold Schwarzenegger may be pushing 80 these days, but the iconic action movie star could…
If you're hoping to stock up on some new board games for your collection this…
A Chinese-linked cyber-espionage group tracked as CL-UNK-1068 has been conducting stealthy attacks on critical infrastructure…
A Chinese-linked cyber-espionage group tracked as CL-UNK-1068 has been conducting stealthy attacks on critical infrastructure…
This website uses cookies.