Darryl Marvin Webb

On December 26, 2025, Law Enforcement were notified of an unauthorized credit card charge that occurred on or about December 23, 2025, on C. S.'s account from the Fridley MotoMaxx in Anoka County, in the amount of $5,029.00. C. S. Was working overseas and was not in the United States of America during the transaction and did not give anyone permission to use their credit card. Law Enforcement learned that on or about December 16, 2025, a man who identified himself via an MN ID as DARRYL MARVIN WEBB [DOB REDACTED], Defendant herein, went to MotoMaxx and attempted to put a down payment on a vehicle through two checks.

MotoMaxx later learned that both checks had bounced, and they called Defendant. Defendant claimed that he would have his ex-wife call them and give her credit card information to MotoMaxx. Shortly thereafter, a person purporting to be C. S. Called MotoMaxx and provided C. S.'s card number. The MotoMaxx representative told Law Enforcement that the voice was odd and sounded like a man attempting to impersonate a woman. The representative asked for a photo ID, and "C. S." texted a photo of C. S.'s government ID. The payment then went through.

When C. S. Received notification of the charge, they reported the fraud and the money was recouped by the bank. MotoMaxx then contacted Defendant again, and he returned to the location, and began making legitimate payments. MotoMaxx confirmed that this was the same person who they had called and worked with before. Law Enforcement ran Defendant's information and learned that he had been involved in several other phone scams, and the phone numbers used in this incident both came back to Defendant.

On February 24, 2026, Defendant came in for a voluntary interview with Law Enforcement. He claimed that a female friend, R. B., had paid for the vehicle for him. However, R. B. Had no recollection of any such offer, and location data showed that the relevant phones were not at R. B.'s residence at the time that the call was made. By impersonating C. S. On the phone and using their name and identification, this constitutes identity theft as well as financial transaction card fraud.