What an idiot.
Horror details after body found in car trunk
The car was dropped off by a tow truck that morning but seen in Phoenix on surveillance footage on June 4. It was registered to Danh in Cerritos, California, but listed in Haggi's missing person's report, according to FOX 5.
The affidavit claimed that Haggi and Danh co-owned a business: Elite360.
Danh allegedly had a gambling problem and asked Haggi for money before the man disappeared, police said.
Authorities claim in the arrest affidavit that Danh contacted NV Cars tow truck company on August 19, asking them to tow the vehicle, as he said he was staying at an Airbnb and was moving to the Budget Suites, but his wife lost the car key.
When questioned about the smell coming from the car by the tow employee, Danh allegedly said it was from the trash bags.
He then reportedly directed the driver to drop him off at a casino, before taking a Lyft to a rental car business.
Tony Danh, who was arrested in connection with the death of Amir Haggi, was a co-owner with Haggi of a business in Phoenix, Arizona.
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The BMW was registered to Tony Danh, 37, and paperwork with his name was found in the glove compartment, according to Las Vegas police.
Police said that someone tried to take over Haggi’s finances on June 6 after police found that his phone received messages with codes from Google, PayPal, CashApp and his bank’s fraud services.
Cleaning supplies, roofing tar, paint rollers, paint trays, rubber medical gloves, a performance respirator and several trash bags were found in the car with the body. One of the trash bags had the clothes that Haggi was last seen wearing and another contained a pair of pants with Danh’s last name written on a barcode sticker on the waistband.
Police found a receipt from a Walmart in City of Industry, California, for the items and a burner phone in the front of the car. Surveillance from the Walmart showed a man reportedly matching Danh’s appearance buying the items and a car matching the BMW leaving soon after, according to police.