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Brian Christoffels, Bank Robbery, New Hampshire 2016

CONCORD, N.H. – A Manchester man finally faced the music Monday, admitting to robbing a TD Bank nearly seven years ago. Brian Christoffels, 35, pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of bank robbery, bringing a long-awaited closure to the 2016 heist.

According to court documents and statements made during the proceedings, Christoffels walked into the TD Bank located at 293 S. Main Street in Manchester, New Hampshire, on October 10, 2016, and brazenly demanded cash. He reportedly handed a bank teller a threatening note, securing an undisclosed amount of money before making a hasty exit in his truck.

The quick-thinking staff at the bank immediately alerted authorities, and a pursuit was quickly initiated by the Manchester Police Department. Officers chased Christoffels, ultimately cornering and arresting him at an off-ramp from Interstate 93. The chase itself reportedly involved a brief but tense standoff, according to sources within the department.

Acting United States Attorney John J. Farley announced the guilty plea, signaling a step closer to justice for the bank and the community. While the amount of money stolen remains sealed in court records, the brazen nature of the robbery sent ripples of fear through the city at the time. The quick response of local law enforcement prevented a potentially more dangerous situation.

Christoffels now awaits sentencing, which is scheduled for June 27, 2017. He faces a potential maximum sentence as dictated by federal guidelines for bank robbery. The investigation was a joint effort between the dedicated officers of the Manchester Police Department and the seasoned agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Assistant United States Attorney Shane Kelbley is prosecuting the case, ensuring that Christoffels is held accountable for his actions. This conviction serves as a reminder that federal authorities are committed to pursuing and prosecuting those who attempt to profit from violent crimes like bank robbery, even years after the initial offense. The Grimy Times will continue to follow this case and report on the sentencing.

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