US EditionOwners of Colorado funeral home where 190 bodies were found charged with Covid fraud
- A Colorado funeral home couple misused nearly $900,000 in pandemic relief funds, facing over 200 criminal counts for body mishandling and money laundering.
- The couple spent relief funds on personal luxuries like vacations, cosmetic surgery, jewelry, and dinners, rather than on intended expenses.
- The Hallfords are indicted with federal charges carrying possible penalties of 20 years in prison and $250,000 in fines for their actions.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Colorado funeral home operators charged with mishandling corpses now accused of $880K in COVID relief fraud
A Colorado couple accused of allowing nearly 200 corpses to decay in a building connected to their funeral home have been indicted on federal charges of fraudulently obtaining a total of $882,300 in pandemic relief funds. An indictment filed last week in U.S. District Court in Denver said Jon Hallford and Carie Hallford, who own the shuttered Colorado Springs-based Return to Nature Funeral Home, submitted false information to the U.S. Small Busi…
Colorado funeral home owners found with nearly 200 decomposing bodies, charged with COVID fraud
A couple who owned a Colorado funeral home faces fraud charges among other things, after allegedly spending over $880,000 in COVID relief funds on vacations and luxury items
Associated Press News
Owners of a Colorado funeral home where 190 decaying bodies were found are charged with COVID fraud
Federal authorities have indicted the owners of a Colorado funeral home on criminal charges for fraudulently obtaining pandemic relief funds from the U.S. government. The husband and wife already face
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