Friday, December 03, 2010

Julio Cesar Alvitres: Los Angeles Man Charged in DMV Scam. If convicted he could get 7 years in slammer.

In JusticeImage via WikipediaLOS ANGELES – A 54-year-old man accused of scamming as much as $10,000 from seven victims by posing as an employee of the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is expected to be arraigned next week, the District Attorney’s Office announced.

Julio Cesar Alvitres (dob 10/29/56) is charged with seven counts of grand theft of personal property and one count each of counterfeit seal and forgery.

Alvitres will appear in Department 30 of the Foltz Criminal Justice Center. He is charged in case No. BA378672.

The defendant allegedly sought business from persons seeking to register vehicles or obtain drivers’ licenses and social security cards. Alvitres allegedly showed the victims a DMV employee identification card, which prosecutors contend was fake. The defendant purportedly told the victims that he could obtain the documents they sought for a fee. The majority of the victims were Latino.

Each victim paid the defendant between $100 and $4,500, prosecutors said. The alleged offenses occurred between April and November 2010.

Bail is recommended at $200,000 for the defendant. If convicted as charged, Alvitres faces a maximum state prison term of seven years.
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