Moss said.  As a result of that, a not-in-custody, which is kind of like a warrant, was issued in this name rather than the name of the person who should have been arrested.  Moss said the person who allegedly stole Wellington's belongings remains at large.  The issue is the not-in-custody that is issued, which is issued from the State Attorney's Office, has the name of the person who is in custody,  Moss said.  The name should have been another person's last name.  Moss said Miramar police contacted the Broward County State Attorney's Office and the jail after discovering the error and worked to have the man released.  The most important thing was we got in contact with the State Attorney's Office and the jail, and we're working to immediately release him,  Moss said.  The minute we find out, we're obliged to take the steps to make that person whole.  The Broward State Attorney's Office told Local 10 Thursday night that Miramar police notified prosecutors that the wrong person had been arrested. Prosecutors then worked to dismiss the case and expedite the man's release from jail. The man walked out of jail Thursday and declined to comment. His attorney told the court that his client did not know anything about the case. Wellington said the person she believes is responsible was someone she once trusted and considered a friend and family member.  Someone who I paid seven figures as an employee stole my bag(s) and (is) still telling people he's going to bring them back,  she said. Wellington said she has not recovered her belongings yet.  I'm very frustrated because honestly, for me to have worked so hard and to be going through this, the best thing for me right now is to feel justice,  she said. The person Wellington identifies as the suspected thief has not yet been arrested in connection with the case, according to police. Anyone with information about the theft is urged to call Broward Crime Stoppers at 954-493-8477.