ADVERTISEMENT

Former IMCC captain faces fraud charges for ammunition purchases

cigaretteman

HR King
May 29, 2001
77,534
59,030
113
e5d48f23-9adc-4d99-987b-95948708498c-danielquinlan.jpg




A North Liberty man faces fraud charges after he allegedly bought ammunition for personal use through a state of Iowa purchasing agreement multiple times, according to court documents.

Daniel Joseph Quinlan, 56 and a former supervisor at the Iowa Medical and Classification Center in Coralville, was arrested Friday. He later posted an $8000 bond.

Utilizing the state purchasing agreement allowed Quinlan to avoid paying Iowa sales tax on the ammunition, authorities say.

The documents show that Quinlan failed to pay almost $2,200 in sales taxes from purchases made between 2014 and 2015. Police say he distributed the ammunition to others and also used it himself.

READ: Iowa prison captain fired over ammunition buys

The Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation began investigating the ammunition purchases in 2016.

State officials say some of the bullets weren’t the type that employees fire during annual proficiency tests, suggesting those orders were personal. They allege Quinlan committed fraud when he signed and backdated a document certifying that the purchases were tax-exempt because they were for the department’s “exclusive use.”

Quinlan claims the prison’s security director Randy Gibbs and business manager approved the purchases, adding that he once tried to sell excess bullets to Gibbs. Both denied giving authorization.

The charges were filed and a warrant was issued for Quinlan's arrest on Thursday, Jan. 4 by the Johnson County Sheriff's Office.

Johnson County Attorney Janet Lyness said Assistant County Attorney Michael Brennan worked with investigators on the case.

Lyness said they've yet to assign an assistant attorney now that charges have been filed. She added that such fraud cases are rare and often do not result in significant jail time, even if a conviction is secured.

However, if he were to get convicted on the aggravated and simple misdemeanors she said he could serve up to five years in prison.

Court documents show Quinlan opted for a public defender.

https://www.press-citizen.com/story...raud-charges-ammunition-purchases/2501402002/
 
P. S. Shooting guns must be a hell of an addiction.

He had to be flipping it. Given the tax liability, he bought something like 80k rounds. This was during one of the "Obama will take our guns" panics when ammo was in short supply. He probably paid at most .25-30 cents/round for AR-15 ammo and flipped it for .60-75 cents/round.

Law enforcement offers are pretty clear about personal use or resale. That's why they made him sign the form. He's an idiot for buying calibers they don't use at the IMCC. That jumps right out in an audit.
 
Good mug shot look. Too bad he won't actually go to jail. He could have used that look in the exercise yard.
 
Think imcc is on it it and goes down on...I mean with him?
 
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest posts

ADVERTISEMENT