A former Federal Bureau of Investigation employee admitted in court that he photographed a woman who was trying on clothes at a store, violating her privacy.Danuel Brown, who worked as a special agent in the FBI's New York field office, will face probation and a psycho-sexual evaluation in exchange for his plea to fourth-degree invasion of privacy. Middlesex County Prosecutor Andrew Carey announced the plea in a news release.
At a clothing store in Edison, on an unspecified date, Brown placed his cell phone under the door of a dressing room stall and took multiple pictures of a 22-year-old woman.
"When confronted by the victim, Brown identified himself as a law enforcement officer," the news release said.
The woman called 911 and police arrived at the store. Brown was later charged after an investigation by Edison police and Carey's office.
After hearing the plea Thursday, Judge Joseph Rea ordered Brown to have no contact with the victim and to forfeit his employment with the FBI.
Brown will be sentenced Dec. 6 by Judge Michael Toto in Superior Court in New Brunswick. NJ.com
At a clothing store in Edison, on an unspecified date, Brown placed his cell phone under the door of a dressing room stall and took multiple pictures of a 22-year-old woman.
"When confronted by the victim, Brown identified himself as a law enforcement officer," the news release said.
The woman called 911 and police arrived at the store. Brown was later charged after an investigation by Edison police and Carey's office.
After hearing the plea Thursday, Judge Joseph Rea ordered Brown to have no contact with the victim and to forfeit his employment with the FBI.
Brown will be sentenced Dec. 6 by Judge Michael Toto in Superior Court in New Brunswick. NJ.com