Federal agent from Brea charged in cyberstalking plot against ex-lover
Published
SANTA ANA, Calif. - A U.S. marshal from Brea faces federal cyberstalking charges for allegedly framing his ex-fiancee, causing her to be wrongly arrested by Anaheim police and charged with stalking and attempted rape, the U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday.
An indictment returned Wednesday in Santa Ana alleges that Ian R. Diaz and his former wife posed as the ex-fiancee and, in that guise, sent to themselves harassing and threatening email messages containing apparent threats to harm his then-wife.
Diaz, 43, faces one federal count each of conspiracy to commit cyberstalking, cyberstalking and perjury, according to the DOJ.
U.S. Marshal From Brea Charged with Cyberstalking
SANTA ANA A U.S. marshal from Brea, Calif. faces federal cyberstalking charges for allegedly framing his ex-fiancee, causing her to be wrongly arrested by Anaheim police and charged with stalking and attempted rape, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced May 14.
An indictment returned May 12 in Santa Ana alleges that Ian R. Diaz and his former wife posed as the ex-fiancee and, in that guise, sent to themselves harassing and threatening email messages containing apparent threats to harm his then-wife.
Diaz, 43, faces one federal count each of conspiracy to commit cyberstalking, cyberstalking and perjury, according to the DOJ.
By City News Service
May 14, 2021
SANTA ANA (CNS) - A U.S. marshal from Brea faces federal cyberstalking charges for allegedly framing his ex-fiancee, causing her to be wrongly arrested by Anaheim police and charged with stalking and attempted rape, the U.S. Department of Justice announced today.
An indictment returned Wednesday in Santa Ana alleges that Ian R. Diaz and his former wife posed as the ex-fiancee and, in that guise, sent to themselves harassing and threatening email messages containing apparent threats to harm his then-wife.
Diaz, 43, faces one federal count each of conspiracy to commit cyberstalking, cyberstalking and perjury, according to the DOJ.
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