A federal grand jury has expanded the criminal case against former University of Oregon football player Cameron Colvin, alleging in a superseding indictment returned this month that he defrauded individuals and companies of nearly $2.7 million.
Last week, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Arizona, which is prosecuting the case, asked a judge to restrict Colvin’s online activities, arguing that since originally being indicted last fall, Colvin has continued to use his company’s websites and social media to “mislead the public about the success of his company.”
In a motion seeking to modify the conditions of Colvin’s release, prosecutors asked the court to order him to take down CamCo’s website, stop posting on social media and cease contact with his former employees. They allege Colvin continues to pose “an economic danger to the community” by “pretend(ing) to be a billionaire…
Educate elderly family members about the “Grandchild in Trouble” scam, where criminals impersonate relatives in distress to demand urgent wire transfers or gift card codes.