Troopers seek Guilderland man for fraud

Monday, August 12, 2019 - 16:59
Cameron Dobbs

— Photo from New York State Police
Cameron Dobbs

GUILDERLAND — The New York State Police are looking for a Guilderland man suspected of fraudulent banking activities throughout the Capital Region.

Investigators based in Latham are looking for Cameron Dobbs, 24, of Guilderland, for felony charges, including second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument and third-degree grand larceny.

He’s sought for possessing fake checks from his previous employer and depositing them into multiple accounts through mobile deposits, according to a release from the state police. Anyone with information on his whereabouts is asked to call Investigator Mike Altieri at 518-783-3211.

Tags:

More Guilderland News

  • Planning board balks at Wolanin’s revisions to decade-old proposal

    A 2015 approval from the Guilderland Town Board allows Wolanin Companies to construct nine apartment buildings, a mixed-use office and retail building, and a clubhouse with a swimming pool. To date, two of 11 proposed buildings have been built while 64 of 210 apartments have gone up. Wolanin this week attributed the delays and proposed changes to, among other things, financial hardships due to “skyrocketing prices,” as well crew loss, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Guilderland IDA to change procedure for records requests

    Donald Csaposs, the chief executive officer of Guilderland’s IDA, had been both its FOIL officer, receiving requests for information, and its FOIL appeals officer, deciding if a records denial should be upheld or overturned. Going forward, the board’s lawyer will serve as the appeals officer.

  • Altamont zoning board sides with Thomas on parking requirement

    While the proposal faces other questions, the ruling allows the approval process to proceed. 

The Altamont Enterprise is focused on hyper-local, high-quality journalism. We produce free election guides, curate readers' opinion pieces, and engage with important local issues. Subscriptions open full access to our work and make it possible.