The OSBI announced yesterday that a process server in Moore was arrested after several women complained that he had sexually assaulted them during visits to his office.
According to an OSBI facebook release, the agency interviewed "nearly a dozen" women who claimed that Robert Vincent Wonsch, 24, attempted to waive or reduce fees for serving divorce papers in exchange for sexual favors. Three of the women say that Wonsch propositioned them when their children were present. At least four of the women interviewed say that the man sexually assaulted them fondling them, hugging them, kissing them, or pinning them up against the wall.
Some of his accusers claim that the man showed them a badge and a gun, claiming to be a police officer. One says that he refused to let her leave the office, and another says he forced a sex act. In that case, the woman said she had insufficient money to pay for his services, and he offered to do the work for free. Instead, she says, he came to her work and forced her to perform oral sex.
OSBI agents arrested Wonsch at his home yesterday and booked him into the Cleveland County Jail on multiple criminal complaints, including four counts of sexual battery, three counts of engaging in or soliciting prostitution, one count of kidnapping, one count of forcible sodomy, and one count of impersonating an officer.
Sexual battery is a felony sex crime punishable by a maximum of 10 years in prison. Forcible sodomy, likewise a felony offense, carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. Conviction of either crime mandates lifetime sex offender registration in Oklahoma.
The complaints against the process server date back to January 2015, when he was employed by Express Documents and Mediations. The company says it severed ties with the man immediately upon learning of the allegations, and says it is cooperating with the investigation. Wonsch has been a licensed process server in Oklahoma since 2012, and investigators are concerned that their may be more accusers to come forward.
One local media outlet reports that the man was fired from another job--Kaizen Investigations--in 2013 for unethical conduct, including failure to turn money over to the company and “soliciting hookers to come to his room” on business trips.
The OSBI is asking anyone who may have information related to the case to contact the agency at 1-800-522-8017.
