# Jujuy Prisoners Charged for Impersonating Supreme Court Judge

> Four Jujuy prisoners accused of impersonating Supreme Court Justice Horacio Rosatti to extort money and steal data.
- Title: Jujuy Prisoners Charged for Impersonating Supreme Court Judge
- Summary: Four Jujuy prisoners accused of impersonating Supreme Court Justice Horacio Rosatti to extort money and steal data.
- Keywords: jujuy, horacio rosatti, supreme court of justice, extortion, fraud, prisoners, jujuy penitentiary, c.m.a.a., r.a.r., s.a.l., w.r.v., argentina
- Source: Infobae — https://infobae.com/sociedad/policiales/2026/11/07/soy-el-jefe-de-la-corte-suprema-pidieron-juzgar-a-cuatro-presos-de-jujuy-por-estafas-y-extorsiones
- Read time: 2 min
- Topics: jujuy, horacio rosatti, supreme court of justice, extortion, fraud, prisoners, jujuy penitentiary, c.m.a.a., r.a.r., s.a.l., w.r.v., argentina
## Federal Prosecutor Requests Trial
Federal prosecutor Franco Picardi requested that four Jujuy prisoners be tried for fraud and extortion using a fake Supreme Court Justice Horacio Rosatti identity.
## Prisoners Impersonated Supreme Court Justice
The group used fake Supreme Court Justice Horacio Rosatti identity to contact police, prisons, and families to steal detainee information and demand money.
## Prisoners' Fake Identity Details
The fake profiles used WhatsApp with photos of Rosatti, judicial buildings, and aliases like 'poderjudicial.mp' and 'poderjudicial.org.25'.
## First Contact with Police
The first call to police occurred on November 25, 2:00 a.m. 2024, when a fake Rosatti claimed to be part of a human rights commission.
## Prisoners Demanded Money
The prisoners demanded between $600,000 and $800,000 from families to secure release or judicial benefits.
## First Fraud Case
A man was convinced he won a car and transferred $429,500 to a virtual wallet under the name of C.M.A.A.'s partner.
## Second Fraud Case
A victim received messages claiming he won a satellite phone prize worth $9 million and three appliances valued at $1.8 million each.
## Third Fraud Case
A man was told his grandchild had a seizure and demanded $400,000 for a supposed release, transferring $450,000 to a fake judicial account.
## Searches Revealed Phones and Accounts
Police found hidden phones, SIM cards, and bank account details in prison cells on December 2 and 3, 2024.
## Prisoners' Roles in Scheme
C.M.A.A. and R.A.R. handled calls and money, while S.A.L. and W.R.V. managed phones and SIM cards.
## Fiscal Investigation
The investigation included phone records, intercepted communications, and financial records to build a case for trial.
## Trial Proceeds
The trial will proceed with testimony from three women linked to the prisoners who used their accounts for money transfers.
## Prisoners' Next Steps
The prisoners remain detained with prior convictions for robbery, attempted homicide, and homicide.
## Key takeaway

Four Jujuy prisoners face trial for using fake Supreme Court Justice Horacio Rosatti identity to extort victims and steal detainee information.