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

  • ‘Welcoming presence’: Bronze statue will meet hikers at end of Long Path

    A public unveiling of the bronze statue is slated for September but, in the meantime, a maquette, or model, of the statue will be placed in various spots around the village as Historic Altamont, which commissioned the statue, is hosting a naming contest for the woman.

  • Guilderland ZBA allows for BESS, urges town to create law

    During its March 18 meeting, the Guilderland Zoning Board of Appeals was asked to weigh in on a request from Nexamp Solar about its proposed five-megawatt battery energy storage system for the Northeastern Industrial Park. 

  • GCSD board seeks ways to close $4.1M budget gap without hurting students

    After the meeting ended, the board’s president summed up for The Enterprise what she sees as the board’s view: “As a group, we believe what was presented to us was not balanced or equitable for our students,” she said. “We would like something absent student-facing recommendations and considering other ways.” Asked what those cuts might be, she said, “Administration.”

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.