By james art 
California General Prosecutor Rob Bont Bont has raised new accusations of returning prices against real estate agent accused of attempting to hire Glendale’s home for more than 50% above the list listed.
According to the complaint of an offense filed on Monday at the Supreme Court of the La County, Agent Lar Sevan Chuulian claims to have violated the state ban on the price of price after disasters when a family that was evacuated during the Ethan fire was asked to rent a home in Glendale.
In a text message to Laist, Chuulian denied the charge.
“There was absolutely no price price and in fact the property was closed below the 10%limit,” the text said.
Complaints prompted the accusations
In a news message on Tuesday, Bont said the prosecution had been brought after prosecutors investigated the complaints received by the California Department of Justice.
“Today’s fees are another example of [the department’s] The commitment to put an end to pricing, “Bont said in the publication.
According to state legislation, the increase in prices by more than 10% after disaster – including housing for rent – is punished by up to one year in prison and up to $ 10,000 fines.
A second case of return of rent so far
This is the second case of return of rent filed by the General Prosecutor’s Office. Last week, Bont charged Real Estate Agent La Cañada Flintridge Mike Cobacey with Price Gouging, a statement that Kobeissi categorically denied.
Bont said they were at work.
“Let this message serve as a strict warning for those who would seek to sacrifice those who have lost everything in the face of the wild fires of Southern California: we will not stop until the price has done,” he said in a news message in the news in Tuesday.
Earlier this week, voluntarily rent tracking trackers in LA, released Data analysis This identifies 1343 Zillow lists that seem to have violated the ban on the return of the state between January 7 and 18.
Prosecutors have again encouraged Southern California residents to report suspect cases of pricing through Prosecutor General’s website or by calling (800) 952-5225.