N.Y. woman pleads guilty to defrauding W.Va. casino
MARTINSBURG, W.Va. -- A New York woman faces up to 10 years in prison for fraudulently obtaining cash from a casino in West Virginia.
MARTINSBURG, W.Va. -- A New York woman faces up to 10 years in prison for fraudulently obtaining cash from a casino in West Virginia.
U.S. Attorney William J. Ihlenfeld II said Monday that 29-year-old Rebecca Hill of Jamaica, Queens, pleaded guilty to using a counterfeit access device at the Hollywood Casino at Charles Town Races.
Ihlenfeld says Hill used a counterfeit credit card to obtain a cash advance at the casino in 2010.
Hill entered her plea recently in federal court in Martinsburg. The plea agreement requires her to pay $31,000 in restitution to the casino.
Hill also faces a $250,000 fine when sentenced. A sentencing date hasn't been set.
MARTINSBURG, W.Va. -- A New York woman faces up to 10 years in prison for fraudulently obtaining cash from a casino in West Virginia.
U.S. Attorney William J. Ihlenfeld II said Monday that 29-year-old Rebecca Hill of Jamaica, Queens, pleaded guilty to using a counterfeit access device at the Hollywood Casino at Charles Town Races.
Ihlenfeld says Hill used a counterfeit credit card to obtain a cash advance at the casino in 2010.
Hill entered her plea recently in federal court in Martinsburg. The plea agreement requires her to pay $31,000 in restitution to the casino.
Hill also faces a $250,000 fine when sentenced. A sentencing date hasn't been set.
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