According to the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation, Wilson was ordered to pay $2,904 to his employer, Rent-A-Center, and $3,469 to the bureau for the cost of its investigation.
“Workers’ compensation fraud is a crime we take seriously,” said Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Administrator/CEO Stephanie McCloud. “Fraud steals resources needed by workers who are truly injured, and it raises the cost of our entire system.”
The bureau received an anonymous tip in late 2017 that Wilson was working on a horse farm while collecting disability benefits from Rent-A-Center.
The details on the sex crimes case were not immediately available.
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