The former nurse who was charged with carrying out a scheme to sell COVID-19 vaccinations cards is facing more legal troubles.
Bolans resident, Jahmesha Millwood, again stands accused of committing fraud, this time by cashing two cheques at M&M Service Station.
According to the information available, Millwood allegedly presented the cheques to the Old Parham Road service station on 20th January, 2023 and, between them, received cash in the amount of $2200.00.
While the irregularities that raised the red flag were not disclosed, it is believed that the signature on the cheques did not match that of the holder of the ACB Caribbean account.
M&M’s financial comptroller made a report to the Criminal Investigation Department last Thursday.
It has since been disclosed that the cheques were stolen from a Crosbies resident.
Millwood, 30, is already before the court to answer two other fraud-related cases.
In 2022 it was discovered that Millwood allegedly sold twenty-one fake COVID-19 vaccination cards at a hefty price tag of $1000 each.
The scheme began in November 2021 when she was assigned to the Multi Purpose Cultural Centre vaccination outpost.
She was not charged with this crime until February 2022.
Millwood was also stripped of her nursing licence pending the outcome of this matter.
She was granted bail in the amount of $5000.00 in this matter.
Her troubles worsened when in June 2022, she was charged with seventeen counts of fraud for allegedly using the card of a former friend to make unauthorised purchases with her debit card.
Millwood was accused of making $20,764.17 worth of online purchases using her victim’s card while the two were in Jamaica in 2021 participating in a nursing programme at the University Hospital of the West Indies.
Several items that corresponded to the unauthorised transactions were discovered at Millwood’s Bolans home.
The mother of two was rearrested and charged in this matter.
This case is also open and before the court.
