Los angeles-Los Angeles police said on Wednesday that Charlie Sheen was the subject of a criminal investigation led by a detective from an elite tracking team.
Police Officer Matthew Ludwig said that Xin was listed as a suspect in a criminal investigation report received on March 31.
He declined to give details of the allegations and the identity of the victim, but said investigators from the Department's threat management department had obtained a search warrant for the case.
Celebrity news site RadarOnline reported on Wednesday that it had received 35-
It was allegedly a minute recording of Sheen, including Sheen's threat to his predecessor.
Scott Ross's fiancee.
She performed in a pornographic film in the name of Brett Rossi and sued Xin for having sex with her without revealing that he was HIV positive.
"We believe that the search warrant is illegal and violates federal and state laws prohibiting the use of the search warrant against media companies reporting news and information," Dylan Howard, national Inquirer editor-in-chief and director-editor of RadarOnline.
Wrote in a statement.
Xin's lawyers and PR staff did not immediately comment.
Threat Management detectives investigate serious follow-up and criminal threat cases, although the victims are often celebrities, politicians or other senior officials.
Rose sued Xin for a claim for assault, assault and intentional emotional distress on December.
Her lawsuit says she had five sexual acts with Xin before the actor told her he was HIV positive, and the actor repeatedly threatened to kill her in their relationship, which ended in 2014.
She also accused Xin of physical abuse, including kicking her on the ground in an incident.
Although Rose's action was filed in the Los Angeles High Court, a judge was ruled that a private arbitrator would decide how to resolve it.
The "Two and a Half Men" star publicly disclosed on the "Today" show on November that he was HIV positive, but said he revealed his identity to all sexual partners.
He also vowed in his appearance that he would not pay to address any claims that his sexual partner claimed he had exposed them to the virus that caused AIDS.