Singer and rapper Sean Kingston and his mother, Janice Turner, were arrested on numerous fraud and theft charges following a SWAT raid at Kingston's home in Broward County, Florida. Kingston, known for his 2007 hit "Beautiful Girls," was taken into custody in California. Both he and his mother have not commented on the charges.
Rapper Sean Kingston was arrested in California on fraud charges after a SWAT team raided his Florida home, also arresting his mother. The charges relate to a lawsuit accusing Kingston of defrauding a company over a $150,000 television installation. Kingston, currently on probation for trafficking stolen property, will be extradited to Florida. His mother, previously convicted of bank fraud, is held on a $160,000 bond.
Sean Kingston was arrested in San Bernardino County on fraud and theft charges following a SWAT raid at his Florida mansion, where his mother was also detained. The arrest is linked to a lawsuit accusing Kingston of defrauding a company that installed a large television in his home. Kingston will be held in California pending extradition to Florida.
Singer Sean Kingston and his mother were arrested on fraud and theft charges following a raid at Kingston's South Florida mansion. Kingston was apprehended in California and will be booked in San Bernardino. The investigation, which began in Dania Beach, revealed Kingston's alleged failure to complete payments on a $150,000 entertainment system and his use of celebrity status to avoid payments. Kingston's mother was also arrested at the scene. The case is ongoing.
Rapper Sean Kingston was arrested in California on fraud charges after a SWAT team raided his Florida home, seizing numerous items. His mother was also arrested during the raid. Kingston, currently on probation for trafficking stolen property, is accused of defrauding a company over a $150,000 television installation. Both he and his mother are facing legal proceedings, with Kingston awaiting extradition to Florida.
Police lapel videos have been released showing the detainment of a couple during a SWAT raid in connection with the cold case killing of rapper Tupac Shakur. The heavily redacted videos do not reveal the couple's identity or the inside of the home, but a warrant stated that police were searching for items related to Shakur's murder. The couple emerged from the garage with their hands up and were taken into custody. The videos do not show the actual search, but the warrant listed items collected, including computers, a cellphone, and a copy of a memoir by Duane "Keffe D" Davis, a witness to the crime. Davis, who admitted to being in the car during the shooting, implicated his nephew, Orlando Anderson, who denied involvement and later died in a separate shooting.