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Tuesday, September 11, 2018

FROM HPD= ARREST IN ARSON AND INSURANCE FRAUD CASE

17-06878



On March 8, 2017, at approximately 0437 hours, the Hartford Fire Department responded to the rear of 37 Nelson Street in response to a report of a vehicle fire. A 2002 Acura MDX was found engulfed in flames and the fire was extinguished by responded HFD personnel. The Hartford Fire Marshal's Office responded to the scene and conducted an Origin and Cause investigation resulting in the fire being deemed as incendiary. The incident was classified as arson therefore Major Crimes Division Detective Nelson responded and assumed the investigation. 



It was determined that the vehicle owner, Myron Henry, had reported the vehicle stolen on the same date of incident. Further investigation found that Henry later submitted a property claim with his motor vehicle insurance company in relation to the damage.



As the investigation proceeded probable cause was developed that Myron Henry had committed the criminal acts of Insurance Fraud, and Falsely Reporting the Theft of a Motor Vehicle. An arrest warrant was therefore drafted, submitted, and later approved by a Superior Court Judge for the aforementioned charges.

On the evening of September 8, 2018, VIN Detectives placed Myron Henry under arrest at 93 Enfield Street for narcotic sales related charges. MCD Detectives were notified of the arrest and Henry was transported to the Major Crimes Division to be debriefed. Henry was later escorted to the Detention Division to complete the needed booking and processing procedures where the active arrest warrant was served.



Arrested: Myron Henry (dob 6/30/76) of 63 Enfield Street, Hartford, CT 



Charges: Insurance Fraud, Falsely Reporting the Theft of a Motor Vehicle

1 comment:

Christopher Lyons retired HPD said...

Myron Henry--another luminary int he world of Hartford Crime. He owns a criminal history about 3 feet long and I see that his arrest as a drug dealer on Enfield Street, the worst street in the North End of the City, defines him as one of the worst of the worst.

Most criminals slow down after they reach 30, that's the new 60 for street criminals but not good old Myron. He keeps chugging along ruining the lives of all around him.

This is a character built for a prison cell. No rehab for him because it won't happen.

a 25 year life of crime. What a mess. But Enfield Street is a little safer. Nice work by HPD in locking this character up.