The now 30-year-old Karlskronamannen is suspected to have had a large number of people take out million loans. They sent the money to him during the false pretense that the money should be invested and repaid with interest.

A total of 96 people are suing in the upcoming prosecution - with claims of SEK 85 million, which makes it the largest private investment fraud in Swedish legal history.

- It's so sick. I remember he said it to me once, that if you do something, you do it properly, then you should do the biggest fraud in history. He said this only shortly before he was arrested, says one of the victims.

14 goals have been decided

In anticipation of the prosecution, several victims have chosen to pursue their cases in civil law. So far, 14 goals have been decided, all to the disadvantage of the 30-year-old. In total, the district court sentenced the 30-year-old to repay SEK 11.3 million. But not a lot of money has been seen.

- We contacted the lawyer before the criminal case started, when we realized something was wrong. The district court ruled in our favor and now the case lies with the Kronofogden, says a victim.

"The hockey players were lucky"

Of the 14 who won in district court, only two actually received money back, two former elite players in Karlskrona HK. The reason for this is that their target had to be decided before the prosecutor could freeze all 30-year-old's assets - between SEK 35-40 million in various accounts, some real estate, luxury cars and exclusive shoes and watches among others.

- The hockey players were lucky. I dare not even hope for anything. I just feel that I am grateful that I only had such a small loan, around 400,000, when compared to the others. My installments will be ready in four years, if I continue to pay 6,000 a month, says another of those affected.

Several of those who have chosen to pursue their cases in civil law are also suspected in the criminal case, mainly for various money laundering crimes. All involved refuse a crime. The 30-year-old man has consistently denied any criminal charges.