Your tip
RadarOnlineRadarOnline
BREAKING NEWS

'Barefoot Bandit' Colton Harris-Moore Won't Cash In On Crime Spree

//spl__

May 29 2011, Published 11:15 a.m. ET

Link to FacebookShare to XShare to Email

by RadarOnline.com Staff

Federal prosecutors are attempting to prevent Colton Harris-Moore, better known as 'The Barefoot Bandit,' from cashing in on his story.

The infamous 20-year-old is reportedly preparing to plead guilty as part of a sentencing deal to charges that he stole five aircraft, two cars and burglarized over 100 private homes, a bank and grocery store throughout the Pacific Northwest and into the Caribbean. His barefoot footprints were often found at the scene.

Article continues below advertisement

The former fugitive, who spent two years on the run, was apprehended last July in the Bahamas after he allegedly stole a plane and fled there from Indiana.

But now prosecutors are attempting to force Harris-Moore to turn over any profits he makes from the sale of his story, The Seattle Times is reporting.

With book and movie deals already being discussed, the daring young criminal could stand to make millions.  He already intends to use it all to make restitution, his lawyer Johny Henry Browne said on Friday. "Colton does not and did not want a dime and thinks it's wrong to benefit from this."

MORE ON:
Breaking News

Prosecutors want to guarantee that. They've filed a request with the court that Harris-Moore be required to forfeit "any profits or proceeds" from the alleged crime spree.

RELATED STORIES:

Hollywood Lines Up To Make Movie About Barefoot bandit

Barefoot Bandit Returns To Seattle To Face Charges

Barefoot Bandit's Arrest Warrant Details His Amazing Crime Spree

Advertisement

DAILY. BREAKING. CELEBRITY NEWS. ALL FREE.

Opt-out of personalized ads

© Copyright 2024 RADAR ONLINE™️. A DIVISION OF EMPIRE MEDIA GROUP INC. RADAR ONLINE is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Cookies Policy. People may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Offers may be subject to change without notice.