Two men were arrested Thursday and charged with causing the deaths of two people after the boat they were operating capsized in New York City’s Hudson River in July 2022, federal prosecutors said.

Richard Cruz, 32, and Jaime Pinilla Gomez, 25, were charged with one count each of misconduct and neglect of a ship officer resulting in death, according to the US attorney’s office for the Southern District of New York. Cruz was the owner of the vehicle and Gomez was the pilot, according to the complaint.

At the time of the accident, all 13 people onboard were thrown overboard, according to a criminal complaint obtained by CNN. Rescue teams found the two victims, whom the New York Police Department identified as Julian Vasquez, 7, and Lindelia Vasquez, 48, trapped under the boat and unconscious after the capsizing, according to the US attorney’s office. Emergency workers pronounced them dead from a cause of drowning.

Cruz and Gomez conducted tours on the boat named “Stimulus Money” for paying customers in the months leading up to the capsizing, although they did not have the proper licenses to do so, according to a criminal complaint.

The complaint alleges that Cruz and Gomez broke several federal regulations in operating the boat, including having more passengers than the vessel’s maximum capacity, not possessing the certification needed for bringing paying customers on board and operating the boat without the required inspection.

The boat’s operating manual prohibits having more than 12 people on board, according to the complaint.

According to the compliant, there was a weather advisory in effect for New York Harbor at the time of the accident, the complaint said, and “inexperienced mariners, especially those operating smaller vessels, should avoid navigating in hazardous conditions.” Cruz and Gomez were also cited for driving the boat too