I would need to know more about how he "conned" her out of the money. If he entered into a romantic relationship with her, got hr to spend money on him, then broke up, there is nothing you can do. On the other hand, if he induced her to give him money or property by lying about some fact that was material to her decision to give the money or property, this could be a crime (in SC it is called obtaining money by false pretenses). The lie cannot be something that is to occur in the future, or about what his true feelings are. Examples of misrepresentation could be, 1)he induced her to loan him money, giving as collateral title to real estate that he says he owns. Further he says there are no lines on the property, but there are liens. 2) He tells her he has an option to purchase a parcel of land for 10,000 that is worth 50,000, but he just needs 10,000 to buy the property. If he buys it, he sell it and pay her back. He has no option to buy land, but wants the 10,000 so he can spend the money on himself. These are just two examples. The point is, he has to induce her to give him money by lying about some existing fact that is is an important consideration in her giving him the property.
Answered on Oct 11th, 2013 at 8:35 AM