Related Federal Cases
Wooster Man Faces Counterfeiting Charges
A federal indictment alleges that Ryan E. Ramey, 30, of Wooster, Ohio, created and passed $110 worth of counterfeit Federal Reserve Notes, including $10, $50, and $100 bills, between June 1, 2013, and June 28, 2013. The US Secret Service led the investigation, which was brought before a federal grand jury.
Ramey is accused of creating and passing the counterfeit bills during the same time period, according to the indictment. The case will be prosecuted by Assistant US Attorney Linda H. Barr. If convicted, Ramey’s sentence will be determined by the court, taking into account his prior criminal record, if any, his role in the offense, and the characteristics of the violation.
The maximum sentence for counterfeiting is not specified, but in most cases, it will be less than the statutory maximum. An indictment is only a charge and is not evidence of guilt. Ramey is entitled to a fair trial, where the government must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
The indictment is a serious allegation, and Ramey’s freedom is at risk. He is accused of creating and passing fake cash, which is a federal crime. The US Secret Service worked tirelessly to investigate this case, and their efforts have led to this indictment.
Ramey’s case is a reminder that counterfeiting is a serious crime with severe consequences. The US government takes counterfeiting very seriously and will prosecute those who engage in this activity to the fullest extent of the law.
The case against Ramey is ongoing, and he will have his day in court. The public will be watching this case closely, and we will provide updates as more information becomes available.
Key Facts
- State: Ohio
- Category: Financial Crimes
- Source: DOJ Press Release â†â€â€
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