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D.A. Bragg: Two Men Indicted For Killing Man And Shooting Of Bystander In Harlem 
“As alleged, Barshon Jamison and James Lattimore killed a man in a brazen act of gun violence in the middle of a crowded, public NYCHA development courtyard,” said District Attorney Bragg. “This horrific shooting tragically claimed Hamid Thomas’ life – a lifelong New Yorker – and significantly injured an innocent bystander who was trying to escape the gunfire. My thoughts are with Mr. Thomas’ family and loved ones as they navigate this difficult time and I wish the victim caught in the crossfire a speedy recovery.”
6 INDICTMENTS ANNOUNCED IN DEED THEFT OF $1 MILLION HARLEM BROWNSTONE 
Three individuals (Angela Jazmin Ramos Malipca, Yuan Kuei Li, and Abdur Rahman) and three companies (Great Neck Acquisitions Inc., White Lotus Consulting Inc., and Ocean Property and Trading Inc.) have been indicted for stealing the deed to a brownstone in the Harlem section of New York City.
NYC grandma left million-dollar brownstone to family. Someone stole the deed. 
Three people and three corporations face charges after allegedly taking advantage of a grieving family. Prosecutors allege they stole an entire Harlem brownstone left to a woman’s family after her death. NBC New York Erica Byfield reports.
Harlem family’s Brownstone stolen in $1.6M deed theft scheme, DA says 
A Harlem brownstone was allegedly stolen from the family of its late owner in a deed theft scam that netted the fraudsters more than $1.6 million, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg announced Wednesday.
Fake Heir Scheme Used To Steal Manhattan Brownstone Worth $1M, Prosecutors Say 
Three people and three companies have been charged in an alleged scheme to steal a Harlem brownstone on West 131st Street by posing as heirs to its deceased owner and fraudulently taking out a mortgage and construction loan on the property, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said Wednesday.
Trio accused of stealing dead woman’s home are charged in court 
Deed theft — where somebody steals someone else’s home by claiming it’s theirs — is a highly illegal practice whose occurrence has apparently been on the rise in recent years, with more and more cases reported.
Manhattan District Attorney's Office