'Operation Bear Claw' nabs 4 accused of faking bear vandalism on Rolls Royce
Four Southern Californians arrested Wednesday are facing fraud charges for allegedly using a person in a bear costume to fake ...
Man dresses as bear and trashes Rolls-Royce in ‘insurance scam’
A suspected fraudster dressed up in a bear costume before damaging cars in an insurance scam in the United States.
Insurers say bear that damaged luxury cars was actually a person in a costume
California is seeing its share of bear break-ins. Now it’s seen a fake one — someone in a bear costumer rummaging through ...
‘Bear attack’ on Rolls-Royce was person in costume attempting insurance scam, say police
Four Los Angeles, California men were arrested on November 13 after trying to defraud insurance companies with claims of a ...
Bear-y clever fraud: California men caught staging rolls-royce break-in for insurance payout
Four California friends were arrested for staging a Rolls-Royce break-in using a bear costume in a failed insurance fraud ...
Bear Attacks on Rolls-Royce, AMG G63 Actually Man in Bear Suit: Investigators
Rolls-Royce Ghost, Mercedes-AMG G63 and another Mercedes-Benz was caused by a man in a bear costume, not a bear.
Man dresses up as bear, breaks into friend's Rolls-Royce to trick insurance company for money
Four friends in California devised a scheme to commit insurance fraud by using a bear costume to damage luxury cars.
They said a bear attacked their cars. It was a human in disguise, officials say.
California’s insurance department asked a state biologist to review videos that had been submitted by people seeking payouts ...
Californians In Bear Costumes Fake Rolls-Royce Attack In $142K Insurance Scam
According to the California Department of Insurance (CDI), police arrested four people for alleged insurance fraud in what it calls Operation Bear Claw. The case kicked off when the suspects claimed ...
Human in Bear Suit Was Used to Defraud Insurance Companies, Officials Say
Footage of a bear rifling through luxury cars was submitted to insurance companies, which paid out $140,000. But something seemed off.