Beverly Hills police arrested Adva Lavie on Wednesday, July 29, on North Cannon Boulevard near Brighton Way after a new felony theft warrant surfaced from Riverside County. Officers noticed the 29-year-old was not wearing her court-ordered GPS ankle monitor, prompting the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office to file an additional misdemeanor charge, a spokesperson for the DA's Office said.

A judge on Thursday, July 30, ordered Lavie held without bail. She remains in custody.

Lavie, who also goes by Mia Ventura, Shoshana, and Shana, already faces six felony counts in Los Angeles County for allegedly using dating apps between 2023 and 2025 to target wealthy older men and younger women in Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Westlake Village, and Los Angeles. Prosecutors say she posed as a girlfriend and travel companion to gain access to victims' homes, then stole cash, gold, and designer goods.

The new Riverside County warrant stems from an Indio Police Department investigation alleging Lavie stole more than $10,000 in property from a victim's Tesla at an Airbnb in Indio in 2025. The victim reported a missing Rolex worth $8,600, Louis Vuitton sunglasses worth about $700, and a Louis Vuitton card holder worth nearly $2,000, according to Indio PD spokesperson Sgt. Abe Plata. Surveillance footage from the home captured the alleged theft, Plata said.

The arrest at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday came roughly four months after a judge ordered Lavie to stand trial following a March preliminary hearing. She had been released on electronic monitoring and ordered to stay away from named victims.

The LA County case involves five alleged victims. After the Sheriff's Department released a bulletin calling for additional victims to come forward, detectives identified several more burglaries possibly linked to Lavie, including thefts from businesses, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The six felony charges include two counts of grand theft, two counts of unauthorized use of personal identifying information, one count of first-degree residential burglary with a person present, and one count of first-degree residential burglary. Lavie has pleaded not guilty to all charges. If convicted, she faces up to 11 years and eight months in state prison.

Her attorney did not respond to a request for comment from the Times. The Beverly Hills Police Department confirmed Lavie violated a court order, NBC Los Angeles reported.

Lavie is scheduled to appear at a bail hearing Aug. 1.