Stole the identity of a dead baby and impersonated a flight attendant to receive Corona compensation
The 49-year-old American stole the identity of a baby girl who died in 1979, and is accused of impersonating a flight attendant and receiving compensation and benefits from the state in the amount of $ 1.5 million.
"On the Road" she committed other original scams
Walla!
Tourism
13/06/2022
Monday, 13 June 2022, 15:33 Updated: 15:52
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An American woman from Columbus, Ohio, could face up to 30 years in prison for stealing the identity of a deceased baby so she could become a flight attendant on a private jet, defrauding the United States government of $ 1.5 million.
This amount came to her as loans granted by the US administration as part of the compensation scheme for victims of the Corona plague.
Eva Misaldine, 49, was charged by federal prosecutors with stealing the identity of a baby girl who died in 1979 and was buried in the Columbus Municipal Cemetery.
Prosecutors allege that Misaldine took the baby's identity in 2003 and used it for the next few years until an investigation was opened against her last year.
The Paddle your own Kanoo website reports that the identity of the deceased baby was also used by Misseldain to obtain a passport and issue a license to fly light aircraft under pilot supervision (a license existing in the United States as part of a pilot training process).
In addition, she even used her fake identity to be accepted to Ohio State University.
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Became a flight attendant on a private jet, defrauding US $ 1.5 million (Photo: ShutterStock, Shutterstock)
She renewed her passport - and then they began to suspect her
Misleadine has been charged with aggravated identity theft, passport fraud, Social Security fraud and emergency-related fraud.
According to court documents, the fraud allegedly began in 2003 when Misseldain initially used the identity of the deceased baby to purchase an ID in Ohio, before obtaining a Social Security card and a driver's license in the fraud.
Four years later, Misaldine applied for a passport in the name of the deceased baby, claiming she needed it for her work around the world as a flight attendant at JetSelect, which specializes in private flights.
At the same time, Misaldine had earlier misled the airline, which employed her in its false identity.
During the corona, it was alleged that Misaldine criminally exploited the aid programs provided by the United States government - both for its true identity and for its false identity.
Among other things, she applied for loans as part of the compensation plan, for bakeries that she no longer owned.
She is also accused of using the money to purchase land near Zion National Park in Utah for $ 647,500.
She also purchased a second home for $ 327,500 in Michigan.
In 2021, Misseldain tried to renew her forged passport, which led to suspicions and the opening of an investigation against her.
If found guilty, she faces a prison sentence, with the statutory minimum for such offenses standing at two years and reaching up to 30 years in prison.
These accusations are reminiscent of the story of Ricardo Cesar Goodes, who stole the identity of a dead American baby.
Goodes, a Brazilian citizen, used the baby's identity to live and work in the United States, where he even served as a United Airlines flight attendant.
He worked under a false identity for several decades, until his secret was revealed when he was required to renew his passport, at the end of 2020.
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Stewardesses
Impersonation
private plane