Frau pretended to be a younger sister after being injured in stolen car accident, soldiers say soldiers say

Syracuse, NY -a woman who was involved in a crash on Wednesday evening pretended to be her younger sister, but her real identity was found after the FBI fingerprint was determined, according to the FBI finger MPs, said Troopers.

The police accused Erica S. Allen, 26, her younger sister Jade after Erica was involved in an accident with a stolen car in Syrakus.

A soldier tried to exceed a stolen Honda in 2016 at the East Milford Drive around 5:50 p.m. when he drove away, Trooper Jennifer, a spokesman for the state police said.

The Honda fell into a Chevrolet from 2015, which was about half a mile from that of the soldier to stop it, said Jiron.

After the crash, the passenger stuck in the Honda and had to be helped out of the vehicle, she said.

The passenger managed to get out and was brought to Upstate University Hospital with pain at the Upstate University Hospital. Three other people were also taken to the hospital.

The passenger told the police that she was Jade A. All, 22, from Syracus, said Jiron.

The FBI supported the soldier and fingerprint the woman and revealed that she had given soldiers her sister's identity.

Her true identity was Erica S. Allen, 26, from Syracus. She had already been arrested and accused, together with two other people. Her sister's identity was the one published by Troopers in a press release and published by several news sources, including Syracuse.com.

Now Erica has been charged to everyone for the second degree criminal because he gave the police identity of her sister. It also faces the criminal possession of stolen property of third degrees and a criminal possession of a controlled substance complaint in connection with the crash.

There are no criminal charges against Jade A. Allen, said Jiron.

Najhaliek S. Booker, 32, from Syracuse, the driver of Honda was charged with criminal possessions of stolen property, criminal possession of a controlled substance, ruthless threat to the seventh degree, which was illegal in front of a police officer in a motor vehicle and a criminal mischief of the fourth degree.

Bryant L. Brown, 33 from Syracus, another passenger in the Honda, was charged with criminal possessions of stolen property and criminal possession of a controlled substance of the seventh degree.

The author Rylee Kirk covers news, crime and public security. Do you have a tip, a story idea, a photo, a question or a comment? Reach them at 315-396-5961 on Twitter @Kirk_rylee or rkirk@syracuse.com.