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Investigator in wrongful conviction case facing charges
May 10, 2021
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MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) An investigator whose work helped lead to the exoneration of a man convicted of killing his parents was indicted Monday on charges including attempted grand larceny, with authorities saying he tried to extort his former client over a three-year period.
Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas office said Jay Salpeter, 69, of Glen Cove, New York, sent numerous emails and voicemails to Martin Tankleff between 2018 and 2021, threatening him and trying to get money he thought he was owed.
Salpeter pleaded not guilty to the charges at a court appearance on Monday. His next court date is June 7.
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Photo by Karen Neoh via Flickr
Tankleff’s private investigator charged with extortion By: Adina Genn May 11, 2021 Comments Off on Tankleff’s private investigator charged with extortion
A Glen Cove-based private investigator is accused of allegedly threatening Martin Tankleff, his former client, officials said.
Jay Salpeter allegedly sent Tankleff “dozens of emails and voicemails” that threatened his former client, attempting to “obtain money for services Salpeter believed he was owed,” according to a news release from the office of Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas on Monday.
Now Salpeter, a former NYPD detective, is faced with charges of second-degree grand larceny by extortion, two counts of attempted fourth-degree grand larceny, and two counts of second-degree aggravated harassment.
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