Authorities have arrested a suspect in three sexual assaults in 2014, police in New York said. The suspect is accused of shadowing three Manhattan women into their apartment buildings and then trying to sexually assault the victims.

The suspect, a once-promising lawyer Ra’Shaun Kelley, who lived inside his rented Midtown office while terrifying his fellow tenants, ar a Park Ave. apartment building, was busted as a serial sex stalker, according to one of 35-year-old Kelley, a 2012 graduate of New York Law School who specializes in securities and commercial matters, was arrested last Friday and arraigned this weekend in a string of sexual attacks against women in New York City, five years ago.

In the first attack, on Dec. 16, 2014, he allegedly forcibly kissed a 19-year-old woman he’d followed into her elevator on Roosevelt Drive in the East Village.
In the second attack, early the next morning, he allegedly grabbed a woman in her Harlem building, covering her mouth to smother her screams.
A month later, on Jan. 14, 2015, he allegedly followed a 31-year-old woman into her Lower East Side apartment, pulling her pants down before fleeing.
Grainy surveillance video obtained by cops from the three attacks show the suspect wearing a Yankees cap, police said.
The “weird to everyone” Ra’Shaun Kelley, [left], 35, reeked of body odor and wandered the seventh floor of 250 Park Ave. in sweatpants and slippers, said Joyce Santiago, who ran an arts education nonprofit from an office near the lawyer’s operation.

Kelley is also a suspect in two similar attacks police said Saturday
On Dec. 9, 2014 he allegedly, groped of a woman walking into her building. There is also a Dec. 28, 2014 sex assault of a 22-year-old woman in a stairwell, both in the East Village, police said.
In each of the assaults, Kelley slipped inside the women’s apartment buildings and tried to molest and rape the unsuspecting victims before fleeing.

The alleged sex fiend’s crime wave led to Kelley’s arrest on Friday, facilitated by investigators following up on an evidence trail of video surveillance, witness statements and tips about the assaults that occurred between Dec. 8, 2014, and Jan. 14, 2015.
Santiago recalled an incident shortly after she moved into her office in mid-2017 when Kelley suffered a public meltdown over a piece of mail.
“He had an outburst with the girl at the front desk,” Santiago recalled. “He was yelling at her and cursing at her … That was my first introduction to this man.”
Kelley, a native of Canarsie, Brooklyn, denied all the charges.
The 2012 Law School graduate, specialized in commercial law. He authored a 2006 article in the Contemporary Justice Review law journal about “restorative justice,” including a section on how crime victims get closure by forgiving their attackers.