All articles tagged with #greg biffle
Terrell Williams, 44, is accused of breaking into a Cobb County home after a murder and later breaking into the home of NASCAR champion Greg Biffle; NC investigators say items from Biffle’s burglary were found at Williams’s home, and extradition is being sought to face 12 charges in North Carolina related to the Biffle case and a separate 2019 burglary.
Authorities arrested 44-year-old Terrell Williams of Georgia in connection with a January burglary at the late Greg Biffle's Mooresville home, with cell phone and GPS data tying him to the residence as investigators recover items including $30,000 in cash, a backpack, two firearms, and NASCAR memorabilia; Williams faces multiple felonies and the case remains open.
Investigators say Terrell Williams forced his way into Greg Biffle’s Mooresville home, stealing tens of thousands of dollars in cash, two Glock handguns, and NASCAR memorabilia; Williams spent hours inside and knew where surveillance cameras were located. The burglary occurred in early January, weeks after the Biffle family was killed in a plane crash at Statesville Regional Airport.
Terrell Williams, 44, of Stone Mountain, Georgia, has been charged with second-degree burglary in Iredell County for allegedly burglarizing the home of late NASCAR driver Greg Biffle after a December plane crash. Detectives linked Williams to the break-in through video, cellphone data and recovered stolen property, including about $30,000 in cash and NASCAR memorabilia. Williams also faces related charges from a Cobb County case, and authorities are pursuing extradition to North Carolina. The investigation notes a separate nationwide fraud probe involving Biffle’s inner circle, though no charges have been announced in that matter; stolen items were returned to the Biffle family."
Two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch dies at 41, prompting a Facebook tribute from Greg Biffle’s family that honors their friendship, calls Busch larger than life, and extends condolences and support to Busch’s wife and children as the racing community mourns.
The estate of NASCAR legend Greg Biffle faces $30 million in wrongful-death lawsuits filed by the Dutton estates (two suits of $15 million each) over a December fatal plane crash at Statesville Regional Airport. The Cessna C550, owned by Biffle, was allegedly not properly maintained, and the crash killed Biffle, his wife Cristina, and their two children, along with pilot Dennis Dutton, his son Jack, and Craig Wadsworth. The NTSB preliminary report says Jack Dutton was not qualified to serve as copilot and that the left engine had starting issues; the investigation continues.
After Greg Biffle and his family died in a North Carolina plane crash, investigators allege that members of the Biffle inner circle conspired to steal wealth and assets, including a Jan. break-in at the home and multi-state fraud tied to altered emails, phone numbers, and passwords; the case remains under investigation with no arrests reported.
Police say several of NASCAR driver Greg Biffle's friends stole belongings from him after his death; authorities are investigating and could pursue charges.
Two civil suits filed in Iredell County allege maintenance and safety failures related to a Cessna 550 tied to NASCAR legend Greg Biffle, seeking $15 million each on behalf of the Dutton estate after the Dec. 18 Statesville crash that killed seven, including Biffle and his family; the NTSB is probing the cause.
Investigators say that after Greg Biffle and his wife died in a December plane crash, friends of the NASCAR star accessed his and Christina Biffle’s financial accounts, changing contact details to siphon funds to other accounts and making purchases. A Jan. 7–8 break-in at the Biffle home yielded security footage showing a woman inside the residence for hours before leaving with bags. Two estates filed wrongful-death claims against Biffle’s estate alleging he was at fault for the doomed flight, though no arrests have been reported as the investigation continues.
Investigators allege that friends in Greg Biffle’s inner circle conspired to steal hundreds of thousands of dollars from the NASCAR Hall of Fame driver, his wife Cristina Grossu, their two children, and others after their Dec. 18 plane crash. A March 10 search warrant cites multiple fraud schemes targeting bank and email accounts, with suspicious Venmo activity and a Jan. 7 break-in at the Lake Norman home described as possibly a cover to steal wealth and evidence. No arrests have been made and the case remains under investigation.
Investigators are treating the January burglary of NASCAR star Greg Biffle’s Mooresville, NC home as a possible inside job tied to earlier suspicious activity after the family’s December plane crash; authorities say a woman known to the family was seen in surveillance footage, and email and banking accounts were compromised in a fraud scheme that stretched across states, with hundreds of thousands of dollars stolen and items including cash, firearms, and NASCAR memorabilia taken from the residence.
NASCAR driver Greg Biffle wasn’t piloting the plane involved in the fatal crash that killed him and six others; memorial services for Biffle and his family were held in Charlotte, with relatives speaking as tributes and investigations into the crash continued.
The NTSB released a preliminary report on the December plane crash that killed seven people, including former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle. No probable cause has been determined, with a full determination expected in 12–18 months. The Cessna 550 crashed about nine minutes after takeoff near Statesville Regional Airport as the crew attempted to return to the field. Investigators noted a left‑engine power imbalance, possible issues with the altitude indicator and left‑side instruments, and that the co‑pilot had limited qualifications; Biffle assisted from the rear. The cockpit voice recording was largely unintelligible. Tributes and a family foundation are planned.
The NTSB released a preliminary report on the Statesville, NC plane crash that killed Greg Biffle and six others, indicating the flight experienced electrical and flight-instrument anomalies that likely degraded the pilot’s situational awareness. The aircraft returned toward the airport and executed an unstabilized approach, first impacting the runway lighting short of the runway. No evidence of engine or structural failure was found; both engines were producing power at impact and major flight controls were accounted for. Key issues cited include a malfunctioning left-side altitude indicator, possible additional inoperative left-side instruments, the Garmin GTN-750 unit stopping to record airspeed and heading, and degraded cockpit voice recorder audio consistent with an electrical power issue. The report is preliminary and may change; a final determination on probable cause is typically issued 12–24 months after an accident.