Interpol and Europol are looking for Hex founder Richard Heart for tax evasion of hundreds of millions of euros and violence

Odaily reports that the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) has issued a "red notice" on behalf of Finland to its member countries, seeking the arrest of Hex and PulseChain founder Richard James Schueler, who is commonly known as Richard Heart among cryptocurrency investors. A red notice is an official alert issued by Interpol to its member countries, informing them of a valid national arrest warrant for an individual. If the wanted person is detained in another country, the notice typically triggers an extradition process. The website of the European Union's law enforcement agency, Europol, shows that in this case, Finland has issued an arrest warrant for Schueler on charges of tax evasion of "hundreds of millions of euros" and alleged assault on a 16-year-old. The website states: "Schueler has failed to submit corporate tax returns for years and has also failed to report income on pre-filled personal tax returns... The total amount of tax evasion reaches hundreds of millions of euros." The website also describes the assault allegations against Schueler, claiming he assaulted a 16-year-old girl. (The Block) Earlier in September, it was reported that the founder of Hex and PulseChain, Richard Schueler (also known as Richard Heart), is currently under criminal investigation in Finland for alleged major tax evasion and assault. The Helsinki police stated that Schueler, who resides in Helsinki, is suspected of evading hundreds of millions of euros in taxes. The police believe that Schueler created, launched, and promoted his cryptocurrency projects in Finland, with a global marketing reach. The alleged tax evasion is said to have occurred between June 2, 2020, and April 2, 2024, and there is also an assault charge related to an incident between February 16 and 17, 2021. Schueler also faces charges from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for allegedly illegally raising over $1 billion.