It was in October two years ago that the defendant did the college test where the result was so good that he later entered one of Sweden's medical programs.
He is now being prosecuted for grossly false declaration, because at the time of writing, he signed the honor and conscience that it happened without cheating.
"The defendant was given a small box with a rebuilt mobile phone that functioned as a receiver, earbuds large as button needle heads as well as antenna and charger to then be able to get the answers read in the ear during the trial," prosecutor Stefan Creutz says.
The result of the college exam was 1.8. For that, the man paid SEK 60,000.
Admits crimeThe man, and the others charged in the same cheating scene, were discovered when police found customer lists in those running the so-called "HP Help".
The customer list contained the defendant's name, address and also a picture of him showing his credentials.
- It seems that those who have sold the service have had these pictures to be able to extort their customers in the future, says prosecutor Stefan Creutz.
The seized list also states what kind of results the buyer has wanted.
The accused man has admitted the crime. He risks at most two years in prison. He also interrupted his medical studies during the spring on his own initiative.
Part of cheatingFive men and three women were convicted of involvement in the college education, and 23 for purchasing the service. But in mid-June, the Göta High Court announced that the case had to be rescheduled, because of the conflict.
It is not yet clear how many of the "customers" who purchased the service from HP Help will be prosecuted. According to Stefan Creutz, about 15 people were indicted for cheating in the spring of 2017. Now they are working to prosecute people who cheated during the college test in the fall of 2017.
"We'll see how many things end up," says Stefan Creutz.
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