Livonia Man Charged With Grand Larceny
Justin R. Fraser faces multiple counts including grand larceny and identity theft following a police investigation.
Updated on Oct. 28, 2026 in Financial Crime

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Sheriff’s deputies arrested 36-year-old Justin R. Fraser on charges of fourth-degree grand larceny, third-degree identity theft, and petit larceny. The arrest follows an investigation into alleged unauthorized bank account withdrawals.
Why it matters
The investigation began after a victim reported suspicious activity on their bank account, leading authorities to uncover the alleged theft of over $1,000. Such cases highlight the importance of monitoring personal financial accounts for unauthorized transactions.
Justin R. Fraser is charged with fourth-degree grand larceny, third-degree identity theft, and petit larceny. He was processed at the Livingston County Jail and released with an appearance ticket for a future Town of Livonia Court date.
The players
Justin R. Fraser
He is the 36-year-old suspect facing charges of identity theft and grand larceny.
Laszlo Babocsi
He is an investigator with the Sheriff's office who apprehended the suspect.
The details
Sheriff’s deputies initiated an investigation on Sept. 12 after responding to a call on Rix Hill Road in Livonia. Investigator Laszlo Babocsi eventually located and arrested the suspect at his residence on Oct. 22.
Timeline
September 12, 2026: Sheriff's deputies began the investigation on Rix Hill Road.
October 22, 2026: Justin R. Fraser was arrested by law enforcement.
Legal Context
This case follows the standard application of New York Penal Law regarding grand larceny, which dictates felony tiers based on the monetary value of stolen property. Such prosecutions reflect ongoing efforts by local agencies to combat financial crimes through the court system.
Local residents are advised to maintain strict oversight of their bank accounts and personal information to prevent financial exploitation. The ongoing legal process in the Town of Livonia Court will determine the outcome of these charges.
The takeaway
Financial crimes often start with small, subtle discrepancies that victims may overlook initially. Regularly reviewing bank statements can help detect unauthorized activity before it escalates to higher-level larceny charges.
Further reading
For more information on legal proceedings and local updates, visit the Financial Crime section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Livingston County News.
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