On Jan. 21, a 40 year-old female college student reportedly began a conversation with Urquidez, a classmate of hers, who allegedly identified himself as “Stephen Disney.” 
 
 After the informant explained to Urquidez that she volunteers her time with a nonprofit organization, Urquidez gave the victim passes to Disneyland for use in a nonprofit raffle. After the passes didn't work because they were not activated, the student contacted the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff's Station. Detectives contacted Walt Disney Corp. officials, who stated Stephen Urquidez aka “Stephen Disney” had no affiliation to either the corporation, or the Disney family. As it turned out, Urquidez had allegedly stolen the passes from a store, according to the Sheriff's Department.  A 51-year-old man who allegedly represented himself as a Disney family member was arrested in connection with stealing Disneyland passes in a felony burglary case, authorities said Wednesday evening. Detectives further learned through the course of the investigation that Stephen had allegedly used a fake driver’s license in the name of Stephen Disney, along with allegedly using fake W-2 tax forms showing income from the Walt Disney Corp. Urquidez, a Canyon Country resident, was arrested on suspicion of felony burglary and felony possession of a forged driver's license. He was released after posting $20,000 bail, authorities said.
– He might have claimed to be from the happiest place on Earth, but police say Stephen Urquidez was living in his own little bogus world. The California man was arrested Tuesday on burglary charges, and the story is an odd one: Police say Urquidez went by the name "Stephen Disney" (and had a license and W-2 tax forms in that name), claimed to be a "family member associated with a large, well-known corporation," and stole Disneyland tickets, reports the Los Angeles Times. The alleged ruse unraveled after Uriquidez reportedly gave a woman passes to the park to be used in a charity raffle; the winner tried to use them, only to learn they hadn't been activated. An investigation led police to the 51-year-old, who allegedly stole the tickets from a store. Urquidez was released on $20,000 bond and then ... gave an interview. "Somebody lived here before me named Disney. They're confusing me with someone else," Urquidez told KCAL9 yesterday outside his home. The Walt Disney Corporation has confirmed no affiliation with Urquidez, who police say listed income from the Walt Disney Corporation on those fake W-2s. Police are looking for others who might have been duped.