XPost: alt.fan.sean-hannity, talk.politics.misc, alt.politics.democrats   
   XPost: alt.war.civil.usa   
   From: nigger-lovers@disney.com   
      
   A former Louisiana sheriff’s dispatcher was busted for allegedly   
   refusing to return more than $1.2 million that was accidentally   
   deposited into her account — and splurging some of it on a new   
   car and house, according to a local report.   
      
   Kelyn Spadoni, 33, who worked for the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s   
   Office, was seeing green when Charles Schwab accidentally   
   deposited the hefty sum into her brokerage account back in   
   February — when it meant only to transfer about $82, according   
   to court records obtained by nola.com.   
      
   When Charles Schwab staffers attempted to stop or reclaim the   
   transfer, they couldn’t — Spadoni had already allegedly moved   
   the funds into another account, the outlet reported, citing   
   sheriff’s office spokesman Capt. Jason Rivarde.   
      
   She spent some of the cash on a house and new car, a 2021   
   Hyundai Genesis sport utility vehicle, which can range in price   
   from $48,000 to over $70,000, authorities told nola.com.   
      
   Although the money was placed in Spadoni’s account, “it’s not   
   her money,” Rivarde told the outlet.   
      
   “She has no legal claim to that money,” he said. “Even if it was   
   put in there by mistake. It was an accounting error.”   
      
   Spadoni was arrested Wednesday and booked on charges of theft   
   valued over $25,000, bank fraud and illegal transmission of   
   monetary funds, according to Rivarde.   
      
   She was fired by the sheriff’s office — where she had worked in   
   the 911 center for four-and-a-half years — after she was booked,   
   the outlet reported.   
      
   Charles Schwab & Co. also sued Spadoni in federal court,   
   accusing her of ignoring their calls, texts and emails   
   attempting to recover the money, according to the report.   
      
   So far, about 75 percent of the money has been recovered,   
   Rivarde said.   
      
   Schwab argued that Spadoni’s account contract includes an   
   agreement that if a client receives an overpayment of funds,   
   that person must return the funds in full.   
      
   “If someone accidentally puts an extra zero on a utility   
   payment, they would want that money returned or credited to   
   them,” Rivarde said. “This is no different.”   
      
   https://nypost.com/2021/04/12/dispatcher-pocketed-1-2m-   
   accidentally-deposited-in-account/   
       
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)