All articles tagged with #bank robbery
A man accused of robbing a Zebulon bank and exchanging gunfire with police in Rocky Mount has been charged with federal crimes, including bank robbery and discharging a firearm during a crime of violence, after a confrontation involving a semi-truck and police gunfire. The suspect was injured and is facing decades in prison if convicted.
Willie Edward McGee Jr. has been federally charged with bank robbery and discharging a firearm after robbing a Zebulon bank and shooting at officers in Rocky Mount, where he was also found with a handgun and in stable condition after being shot by police. If convicted, he faces up to 30 years in prison.
Valentino Luchin, a renowned Bay Area chef, was arrested for allegedly robbing three San Francisco banks in one day, marking his second bank robbery charge after a 2018 incident in Orinda, with financial struggles cited as a motive.
Xaviar Michael Bubudar, a Kansas City Chiefs superfan known as "ChiefsAholic," has been ordered to pay $10.8 million to a bank teller he assaulted during a robbery, with $3.6 million for her injuries and loss of income and $7.2 million in punitive damages. Although it may be difficult for the teller to collect the money, the judgment sends a message. Bubudar, who pleaded guilty to a series of bank robberies, remains imprisoned and must pay at least $532,675 in restitution, forfeit property, and faces formal sentencing in July.
Xaviar Michael Bubudar, a Kansas City Chiefs superfan known as "ChiefsAholic," has been ordered by an Oklahoma judge to pay $10.8 million to a bank teller he assaulted during a robbery, with $3.6 million for her injuries and loss of income and $7.2 million in punitive damages. Although it may be difficult for the teller to collect the money, the judgment sends a strong message. Bubudar, who pleaded guilty to a series of bank robberies, is set for formal sentencing in July and must pay at least $532,675 in restitution as part of the plea agreement.
Xaviar Michael Bubudar, a Kansas City Chiefs superfan known as "ChiefsAholic," has been ordered by an Oklahoma judge to pay $10.8 million to a bank teller he assaulted during a robbery. The teller, Payton Garcia, alleged that Bubudar used a gun to assault her during a robbery of a credit union in December 2022. Although it may be difficult for Garcia to collect the money, the judgment sends an important message, according to her attorney. Bubudar pleaded guilty to a series of bank robberies and remains imprisoned until his formal sentencing in July.
Xaviar Babudar, also known as "Chiefsaholic," has been ordered to pay $10.8 million in damages to a former bank teller he threatened with a gun during a string of robberies. The judge's ruling includes $7.2 million for punitive damages and $3.6 million for physical harm and emotional distress. Babudar, who admitted to committing robberies across seven states and laundering over $800,000 in casinos, faces a potential 50-year prison sentence without parole. Despite his potential notoriety, any profits he may make, such as from a book or movie, will go to his creditors.
Xaviar Badubar, known as Chiefsaholic, faces up to 50 years in prison after pleading guilty to a series of bank robberies. A bank teller, Payton Garcia, who was threatened by Badubar with a gun, has won a $10.8 million verdict in Oklahoma, with $3.6 million for physical harm and emotional distress, and $7.2 million in punitive damages. Badubar's attorney acknowledged the difficulty of recovering the money, emphasizing that he won't be able to profit from any future endeavors due to the judgment. Badubar is currently held at Leavenworth federal prison awaiting sentencing.
Xaviar Babudar, also known as Chiefsaholic, has been ordered to pay $10.8 million to a former bank teller he threatened during a series of bank robberies. The judge's ruling includes $3.6 million for physical harm and emotional distress, as well as $7.2 million in punitive damages. Babudar, who gained social media fame as @Chiefsaholic, admitted to stealing over $800,000 in 11 robberies and laundering the proceeds through casinos. Despite the challenge of collecting the money, the judge's decision aims to prevent Babudar from profiting from his crimes, as he faces sentencing in July and is currently serving time in federal prison.
A man in his 70s was shot and killed by Fullerton police after attempting to rob a Wells Fargo bank and claiming to have a bomb. The suspect, who was wearing a mask, threatened to detonate the device before exiting the bank with stolen money. Police opened fire, and the man was pronounced dead at the scene. No officers or witnesses were injured, and the Orange County Sheriff's Department Bomb Squad responded to ensure the area was safe.
A man threatened witnesses with an "explosive device" during a possible robbery attempt at a Fullerton Wells Fargo bank, leading to an officer-involved shooting outside the bank. The suspect's condition is unclear, but reports suggest the individual may have died at the scene. The Orange County sheriff's bomb squad responded to the incident, and no employees or officers were injured. The Fullerton Police Department is conducting an ongoing investigation into the ordeal.
A bomb threat at a Fullerton bank led to the evacuation of employees and customers, with a male suspect claiming to have an explosive device and threatening to detonate it. After exiting the bank, the suspect was fatally shot by officers. Bomb squad technicians investigated items near the suspect using robots and drones. The incident resulted in no injuries to employees or officers, and the investigation is ongoing.
Three juveniles, aged 11, 12, and 16, dubbed the "Little Rascals" by the FBI, have been arrested for allegedly robbing a Wells Fargo bank in Houston. The boys passed a threatening note to a bank teller and fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. The FBI's Houston office released a photo of the suspects, leading to their identification by parents and authorities. The juveniles have been charged with robbery by threat, and their names have not been released due to their age.
Three boys, aged 11, 12, and 16, were arrested in connection with the robbery of a Wells Fargo bank in Texas. Dubbed the "Little Rascals," they passed a threatening note to a teller and are being charged with a second-degree felony. The FBI has not released their names due to their age, and it is unclear whether the stolen money was recovered or if there were other individuals involved in the robbery.
Three boys, ages 11, 12, and 16, known as the "Little Rascals," have been arrested for robbing a Wells Fargo bank in Houston. The FBI's Houston office had been seeking them for the robbery, during which they passed a threatening note to a teller and fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. The boys have been charged with robbery by threat, and their parents or a law enforcement officer recognized them after their photos were released.