A Jefferson County fraudster earned two more years in prison Monday for trying to fool her probation officer with fake letters and documents and for stealing her roommate’s identity.
Ann Crall, 35, was sentenced Monday in felony cases for attempting to influence a public official and for attempted identity theft, according to the office of District Attorney Peter Weir.
Crall to the crimes in February, and the result of Monday’s sentencing added two years in prison to the 11 years she already is serving.
Crall’s crimes date back to a 2010 when she raised thousands of dollars for herself by lying about having cancer.
She was on probation for that crime when she forged letters and falsified documents from her employer to her probation officer. Crall was trying to mislead the probation officer so he wouldn’t take action against her for violating the conditions of her release, the district attorney’s news release said. She was charged in the case in June 2014.
In September 2014, Crall was charged with identity theft for the unauthorized use of her roommate’s credit card and bank account. She also opened a bank account in her roommate’s name, the news release said.
She also committed those crimes while on probation for the charitable fraud case.
“Mrs. Crall has shown a significant pattern of deceiving and stealing from people who have placed their trust in her,” Weir said in a statement. “She has earned this prison sentence.”
Noelle Phillips: 303-954-1661, nphillips@denverpost.com or twitter.com/Noelle_Phillips
