3 ms·

yes, but authorities (DA) have yet to make an arrest.

• fencepost 9y ago
  If that's local, you might also find that the IRS has an interest in taxes reported as being paid but instead embezzled.
  • rckbtmthrowaway 9y ago
    unfortunately he handed me a 1099 at the end of the year, right after he admitted he fucked me over. i had no choice but to accept it to file my taxes so i just basically was given a huge pay cut, and he didnt technically embezzle - he stole from me, not the IRS
    • pfarnsworth 9y ago
      You should to on the record and sue him civilly then. Otherwise he's going to move onto the next victim over and over again, and more people will be hurt because of him. If he gets away scot free then it's simply not fair for those future victims.
      • rckbtmthrowaway 9y ago
        I am going to, just waiting for the DA to press charges (or not). If he pleads guilty, the civil case is much cheaper for me. The statute of limitations for fraud like this is six years.
        • rbobby 9y ago
          I would check with a lawyer. A lot of civil cases have a much shorter window (as low as 3 years in some cases). And determining the start date of the window can be tricky... it could (not say it is, just that it is possible) be as early as your first paycheck ("you should have noticed something was off then and acted"). .