By James Finn
The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La.
FOREST HILLS, La. — A small town police chief admitted Tuesday to pocketing thousands of dollars in kickbacks to churn out bogus police reports, marking the fourth and final lawman to plead guilty in an immigration fraud case that has roiled central Louisiana since it became public last year.
Former Forest Hills Police Chief Glynn Dixon, one of four cops charged last summer under what federal prosecutors called a yearslong scheme to profit from bogus visa applications, entered a “guilty” plea Tuesday on a single count of conspiracy to commit visa fraud, court records show.
| WATCH DECISION POINT: When officers enter a deadly stabbing scene
An attorney listed in court records as representing Dixon, Kevin Stockstill, did not immediately respond to an email and phone message.
The former chief initially denied the charges for which he was arrested…
Request a free credit report once a year from bureaus like TransUnion or Experian to ensure no one has opened fraudulent loans or store accounts in your name without your knowledge.
