Two Ohio women drove to the bank with the dead man’s BODY in the car to withdraw $900 from the drive-thru before dropping the body off at the hospital.

Two Ohio women were arrested for allegedly holding the body of an elderly man in a car and driving him to a bank to withdraw money.

Loreen Bea Feralo, 55, and Karen Casbohm, 63, have been accused of carrying the body of Douglas Layman, 80, to a bank teller and withdrawing money from his account in Ashtabula, Ohio, on the 4th. of March.

The suspects reportedly left his body at Ashtabula County Medical Center.

According to Ashtabula Police Chief Robert Stell, the accused women had propped Layman’s body on the passenger seat “so the cashier could see it.”

‘Before dropping him off, they went through a bank drive-thru with him leaning on the passenger seat so the teller could see him. They tried to withdraw money from your account.

Along with Feralo, Karen Casbohm, 63, allegedly left his body at Ashtabula County Medical Center.

“The bank had previously allowed it, as long as they were accompanied by him,” Stell told the star beacon.

Once they were able to withdraw $900 from the dead man’s account, the couple drove to the Medical Center and left his body without identifying him or themselves.

‘They left without providing any information to the hospital. They just abandoned it,” Stell said.

in a press releaseOfficials said that a few hours after they dropped off Layman, one of the accused women called the Medical Center and gave them identifiable information about him.

According to authorities, Feralo and Casbohm were able to move Layman’s body from his home to his car with the help of a third individual.

The Ashtabula Police Department also believes Layman was already dead when the women carried his body out of the home.

Authorities noted that while the women lived with Layman in his home, none of them were related.

Once they were able to withdraw $900 from the dead man’s account, the couple drove to the Medical Center and left his body unmarked and unidentified.

In a news release, authorities said that a few hours after Layman was abandoned, one of the accused women called the Medical Center and gave them identifiable information about him.

Both women have been charged with robbery and gross abuse of a corpse, both of which are felonies.

But this is not his first encounter with the law.

Feralo had previously been convicted of reckless assault, possession of drug paraphernalia, criminal trespass, driving under the influence, robbery and attempted drug possession.

Casbohm has also been convicted of robbery, prostitution, burglary, receiving stolen property, possession of drug paraphernalia and attempted drug abuse in the past.

Authorities are still investigating the cause of Layman’s death. If convicted, both women could face up to a year in prison on each count, according to prosecutors.