Pink Collar Crimes

Bob Nygaard, a private investigator known as “the psychic crime fighter,” targets a clairvoyant whom he believes is scamming her victims out of hundreds of thousands of dollars.

At age 25, Jamila Davis was not only a single mom of two but also a big-time real estate investor with ties to the hip-hop community. Her business, which catered to the housing needs of high-profile athletes, music artists and entertainers, allowed her to rub elbows with Manhattan’s movers and shakers, and to become one herself. She was the quintessential success story—until her sketchy business deals caught up with her

Over the course of seven years, Lizzie Mulder posed as an accountant for her phony tax consulting business and convinced her victims to put their IRS payments in her hands. Always scheming, she gained the trust of potential clients by befriending them and attending their baptisms and weddings, all the while using their money for personal expenses to live a lavish lifestyle

Phoenix-based housewife Robin Ramirez took extreme couponing to a whole new level when she orchestrated the largest and most lucrative fake coupon scam in U.S. history.

A friendly rivalry between two women vying for control of the lucrative horse-drawn carriage business on Kansas City's Country Club Plaza becomes increasingly nasty and ultimately descends into a murder-for-hire plot. (TV-PG L)

Providence Hogan was a pillar of her ritzy Brooklyn community. She served as the treasurer of her daughter's public school where she organized lavish fundraisers, and, after skimming nearly $100,000 from the PTA, she was caught red-handed.