Current:Home > ContactTaco Bell employee accused of using customer credit cards to make fraudulent purchases -Capitatum
Taco Bell employee accused of using customer credit cards to make fraudulent purchases
View
Date:2025-04-16 03:07:01
A Taco Bell employee at a branch in Oregon, Ohio has been accused of cheating and making fraudulent charges on multiple customers’ credit cards, the Oregon Police Department has said.
Trevell Mosby, 19, was arrested on September 6 after multiple customers reported fraudulent purchases were made on their cards after they visited Taco Bell on Navarre Avenue in the city, according to the Lucas County Sheriff's Office. Police records show that Mosby was arrested for theft and identity fraud.
Victims still being identified
Assistant Chief of Police Ryan Spangler told USA TODAY that an investigation into this case is ongoing, as "numerous additional victims are still being identified".
The police division had earlier requested those affected to file a police report with a copy of their bank statement indicating the fraudulent charges.
Spangler said that detectives will be meeting with the Lucas County Common Pleas Court Prosecutor’s office in the coming days to discuss felony criminal charges in this case.
Meanwhile, Taco Bell in a statement to USA TODAY, said that the company takes "customer privacy seriously".
"We take customer privacy seriously. This is against our policies and the restaurant team is cooperating with authorities in their investigation," said the statement.
Dozens of victims shared their experience of being frauded by Mosby in a Facebook group for Oregon residents. The total number of fraudulent transactions and total amount stolen has not yet been determined.
veryGood! (29)
Related
- Drones warned New York City residents about storm flooding. The Spanish translation was no bueno
- Missouri set to execute David Hosier for murder of former lover. Here's what to know
- Nevada Republicans prepare to choose a candidate to face Jacky Rosen in critical Senate race
- NYC bird group drops name of illustrator and slave owner Audubon
- Michigan lawmaker who was arrested in June loses reelection bid in Republican primary
- King Charles III painting vandalized by animal rights activists
- Bradley Cooper Looks Unrecognizable After Shaving Part Of His Beard
- Jury deliberates in Hunter Biden's gun trial
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Ashlee Simpson and Evan Ross Make Rare Red Carpet Appearance With All 3 Kids
Ranking
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Joe Jonas Enjoys Beach Day in Greece With Actress Laila Abdallah After Stormi Bree Breakup
- You'll Be Sliving for Paris Hilton's Update on Her and Nicole Richie's New Show
- Panthers now 2 wins from the Stanley Cup, top Oilers 4-1 for 2-0 lead in title series
- Eva Mendes Shares Message of Gratitude to Olympics for Keeping Her and Ryan Gosling's Kids Private
- Far-right parties gain seats in European Parliament elections
- Orson Merrick: Gann's Forty-Five Years on Wall Street 12 Rules for Trading Stocks
- Here's what a tumor actually is and why they're a lot more common than many people realize
Recommendation
From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
With 100M birds dead, poultry industry could serve as example as dairy farmers confront bird flu
Monday is the last day to sign up for $2 million Panera settlement: See if you qualify
Crew wins $1.7 million after catching 504-pound blue marlin at Big Rock Tournament in NC
$73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
Panthers now 2 wins from the Stanley Cup, top Oilers 4-1 for 2-0 lead in title series
Supreme Court seeks Biden administration's views in major climate change lawsuits
$552 million Mega Millions jackpot claimed in Illinois; winner plans to support mom