All articles tagged with #faked death
A Wisconsin man, Ryan Borgwardt, faked his own drowning during a kayaking trip to escape his family and meet a woman in Georgia, leading to a 58-day search. He was convicted of obstructing law enforcement and sentenced to 89 days in jail, nearly double the recommended sentence, for misleading authorities about his whereabouts and fleeing internationally. Borgwardt paid restitution and expressed regret for his actions.
Ryan Borgwardt, who faked his death in a Wisconsin lake and fled to Georgia, was sentenced to 89 days in jail, matching the number of days he was missing, after pleading no contest to obstructing an officer. His deception involved misleading authorities about his drowning, researching how to disappear, and creating a new life abroad, before returning to the U.S. and facing charges.
A Wisconsin man, Ryan Borgwardt, faked his own drowning during a kayak trip to meet a woman overseas, misleading law enforcement for 89 days. He was sentenced to 89 days in jail, nearly double the recommended sentence, and ordered to pay $30,000 restitution. Borgwardt's elaborate scheme included traveling internationally and obtaining a new passport, driven by personal motives to meet the woman he communicated with online.
Ryan Borgwardt, who faked his death by drowning in Wisconsin to meet an online acquaintance, was sentenced to 89 days in jail, matching the number of days authorities believed he was dead, after pleading no contest to a misdemeanor charge.
Nicholas Rossi, who faked his death and lived as a fugitive in Scotland, has been convicted of a 2008 sexual assault in Utah after being extradited to the US, with authorities linking him to multiple victims and uncovering his elaborate deception.
Emily Borgwardt has filed for legal separation from her husband, Ryan Borgwardt, who faked his own death to meet a woman in Eastern Europe. The couple, married for 22 years, has three teenage children for whom Emily seeks sole custody. Ryan, who was reported missing in August, was found to have staged his drowning and traveled to Georgia. He has been charged with obstructing the search for his body and is currently out on a signature bond.
Ryan Borgwardt, who faked his own death in a Wisconsin lake and fled the country, has returned to the U.S. and is in custody. Borgwardt, who misled authorities to believe he drowned, voluntarily returned and faces charges of obstructing an officer. He had been in the country of Georgia and used a VPN to avoid detection. Borgwardt's actions included clearing his browser history, moving funds, and obtaining a new passport. He is due in court in January and may be required to reimburse the county for search expenses.
Ryan Borgwardt, a Wisconsin kayaker who faked his death and fled to Europe, has returned to the U.S. and is in custody. Borgwardt, who disappeared in August, was believed to have drowned but was later found to be living in Eastern Europe. He voluntarily returned and is cooperating with police, facing charges including obstruction and potential restitution for the costly search efforts. Borgwardt cited personal reasons for his actions and had planned his disappearance for months.
Ryan Borgwardt, a kayaker from Wisconsin who faked his own death, has been taken into custody.
Ryan Borgwardt, a Wisconsin man who faked his own death by staging a kayaking accident and fled to Eastern Europe, is now in police custody. Borgwardt, who left his family behind, was booked into the Green Lake County Jail, though no charges have been listed yet. He had communicated with authorities after disappearing for three months, citing personal reasons for his actions. The search for his body, which he expected to last only two weeks, cost over $35,000. A news conference is scheduled to provide further updates on the case.
Ryan Borgwardt, a Wisconsin man who faked his own drowning and fled to Eastern Europe, is now in custody in Wisconsin. Borgwardt, who left behind a wife and three children, was booked into the Green Lake County Jail. He had previously communicated with authorities, admitting to faking his death due to personal matters. The search for his body cost over $35,000, and he may face charges for obstructing the investigation.
A man who previously faked his own death in a kayaking accident has resurfaced in a video message claiming he is safe. The incident, which involved staging his disappearance, has raised legal and personal safety concerns.
Cristian Fernando Gutierrez-Ochoa, a high-ranking member of the Cártel de Jalisco Nueva Generación and son-in-law of its leader El Mencho, has been arrested in California after allegedly faking his own death to evade Mexican authorities. Gutierrez-Ochoa, who lived under a false identity in Riverside, faces charges of international drug trafficking and money laundering. He is accused of orchestrating the transport of large quantities of methamphetamine and cocaine to the US and kidnapping Mexican Navy members. El Mencho remains at large, with a $10 million reward for his capture.
Cristian Fernando Gutierrez-Ochoa, a high-ranking member of the Cártel de Jalisco Nueva Generación (CJNG), allegedly faked his own death to evade Mexican authorities and lived in luxury in California. Arrested in Riverside, he faces charges of international drug trafficking and money laundering. Gutierrez-Ochoa, who coordinated the transport of massive quantities of methamphetamine and cocaine to the U.S., is accused of using violence to further his operations. He is linked to El Mencho, CJNG's leader, who remains a fugitive.
Green Lake County Sheriff Mark Podoll announced a significant development in the case of Ryan Borgwardt, initially thought to have drowned in a kayaking accident in August. Authorities now believe Borgwardt faked his death and relocated to Eastern Europe. Communication with Borgwardt revealed he staged his disappearance by overturning his kayak, dumping his phone, and escaping on an e-bike before traveling to Canada and flying out of the country. Borgwardt, who left behind a family, could face charges and restitution costs if he returns to the U.S.