Farbod Dolat, 53, is not expected to face charges following an incident involving a stolen vehicle near Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort.

On Nov. 14, Farbod Dolat was arrested near Mar-a-Lago for vehicle theft and lack of a license but will reportedly not be prosecuted, as USA Today reports.

Dolat, a Sarasota resident, was taken into custody close to the Palm Beach estate after he allegedly drove there in a vehicle reported stolen. Dolat was accused of vehicle theft and operating without a valid driver's license.

The arrest was made after Palm Beach Police were informed by the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office about the stolen vehicle. Dolat allegedly took a gray Hyundai Kona, which was rented by an acquaintance from Sarasota County.

The vehicle owner reported that she and Dolat met on Nov. 14 to purchase another car. She went into a bank to withdraw money, during which time Dolat allegedly stole the Hyundai.

Assistant State Attorney Cites Insufficient Evidence

Despite the arrest, the Palm Beach County State Attorney's Office, led by Assistant State Attorney Michael G. Kridos, decided against prosecution.

Kridos noted that while there was probable cause for the arrest, the evidence available could not conclusively prove all required legal elements of the alleged crimes.

"Although there was probable cause to make an arrest, the evidence cannot prove all legally required elements of the crime alleged and is insufficient to support a criminal prosecution," Kridos wrote in a legal filing on December 18.

This decision means that Dolat will face no criminal charges related to the November 14 incident.

Increased Security Measures at Mar-a-Lago

The incident at Mar-a-Lago is part of a series of security concerns surrounding President-elect Donald Trump.

Dolat is one of at least five individuals who attempted to approach Trump at his Palm Beach estate following an attack during a Trump campaign rally on July 13.

Since the July incident, the Secret Service has heightened security measures around Trump, including his properties and other protectees.

New security protocols, including the deployment of robotic dogs, were put into place after Trump's election win on Nov. 5.

The arrest of Dolat also highlighted past legal restrictions involving him and Trump. Although there was a previous order prohibiting Dolat from contacting Trump or visiting his properties, this order was subsequently canceled for undisclosed reasons.

Motive Behind Dolat's Actions Remains Unclear

The specific reasons why Dolat drove to Mar-a-Lago and requested to speak with Trump have not been disclosed. His intentions remain a matter of speculation, adding another layer of mystery to the case.

With no charges filed and the evidence deemed insufficient for prosecution, the legal chapter of this incident has closed.

However, the questions about Dolat's motives and the ongoing security challenges at Mar-a-Lago continue to linger.

As security at Trump's properties remains tight, the incident underscores the ongoing challenges faced by law enforcement in managing threats and maintaining safety around high-profile political figures.