The man is suspected of having been cheating money from the Social Insurance Agency since 2010 by simulating a neurological disease. In this way, the man has been granted assistance compensation and over the years received more than SEK 15 million in compensation.

Private material weighs most

Prosecutor Anders Persson has been working on the case since November 2018. By then, the police had been looking at the man for some time. The evidence presented in the prosecution is extensive and consists of several different parts, including private pictures and films.

- In this case, it is extremely relevant because that material goes far back in time. The police material does not extend that far back. That is the strongest evidence that he has never had the illness he claimed, says Anders Persson.

Buy ramp - the day before home visit

Among the clips that SVT has taken part of are pictures where the accused man both walks, sits and plays with children. But there are also pictures from the store's surveillance cameras where, among other things, the man is seen shopping a large metal object.

- It's a wheelchair ramp. He buys it the day before Försäkringskassan arrives at a pre-registered home visit, says Anders Persson.

The man himself thinks he has not committed any crime.

- He claims that he has needed assistance and that he has good days sometimes. To the extent that he has chosen to answer our questions, I can add, says Anders Persson.

Can give a maximum of four years in prison

According to the scale of punishment, gross misdemeanor failure can result in a maximum of four years in prison.

- I do not want to go into what I am going to work for, but it is close at hand that it ends up near there for the man. It's a lot of money, so it should be punishable.

Another eight people and one company are being prosecuted in the same case.