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Reading: Philly woman accused of stealing $100K from unsolved homicide victim’s disability benefits
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Phl Mag > Blog > News > Philly woman accused of stealing $100K from unsolved homicide victim’s disability benefits
Philly woman accused of stealing 0K from unsolved homicide victim’s disability benefits
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Philly woman accused of stealing $100K from unsolved homicide victim’s disability benefits

Phl Mag
Last updated: 2024/09/13 at 11:05 PM
By Phl Mag 3 Min Read
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Unsolved mysteries always seem to captivate our imagination, but when real-life cases involve fraud, identity theft, and murder, the story becomes even more shocking. In a recent indictment announced by federal prosecutors, a Philadelphia woman, Holly Sadowski, has been charged with a heinous crime of fraudulently collecting nearly $100,000 in disability benefits meant for a deceased woman who was found buried under the basement of a Frankford rowhome. The gruesome details of the case reveal a web of deception and tragedy that has left investigators puzzled.


Shocking Revelations: The incident involves a bizarre scenario where a woman, identified only as E.W., was receiving disability benefits due to an intellectual disability. However, after her disappearance in December 2012, she was never reported dead to the Social Security Administration (SSA). What followed was a twisted scheme by Holly Sadowski to access E.W.’s bank account and steal her benefits for years after her death. The case took a chilling turn when E.W.’s remains were discovered buried deep beneath a concrete basement, revealing the horrific truth behind her disappearance.

According to investigators, E.W. had been enrolled in Medicare and Medicaid, receiving regular medication services until her sudden disappearance. The sinister plot orchestrated by Sadowski involved concealing E.W.’s death to continue receiving her monthly benefits. For years, Sadowski allegedly exploited the system, using money she wasn’t entitled to receive. Despite the discovery of E.W.’s remains, the SSA continued depositing payments into her account, raising questions about how the money was being utilized.

The investigation into this complex case remains ongoing, with authorities withholding details about Sadowski’s possible involvement in the homicide. While no charges have been filed in relation to the murder, the case raises concerns about the vulnerability of individuals receiving disability benefits and the risks associated with identity theft and fraud.

If convicted, Sadowski faces severe consequences, including a potential sentence of 107 years in prison, supervised release, substantial fines, and a special assessment. The shocking nature of this case serves as a stark reminder of the dark realities that can lurk beneath seemingly ordinary circumstances.

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Phl Mag September 13, 2024 September 13, 2024
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