MILLERSBURG — A Wooster man on Wednesday was given a chance to avoid prison when he was sentenced to complete a treatment program for admittedly being in possession of methamphetamine.
Shaun Hall, 38, 540 High St., previously pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to aggravated possession of meth. In exchange for his guilty plea, a related charge of aggravated trafficking in meth was dismissed.
Hall had faced up to a year in prison for the charge, and Judge Robert Rinfret imposed a term of 11 months, but immediately suspended the period of incarceration in favor of five years of community control, which includes the condition he complete a treatment program at the Stark Regional Community Corrections Center.
Given the history of the Ohio Department of Corrections, Rinfret noted that by going to SRCCC, Hall will likely
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The charge stems from a July 13 search warrant executed on a house along Hardy Township Road 301.
Acting several anonymous tips, reporting concerns of drug trafficking, due to high traffic volumes in the area, local law enforcement officers obtained a warrant to search the residence signed by Holmes County Juvenile/Probate Judge Tom Lee, said Joe Mullet, commander of the LEAD Task Force.
The no-knock warrant was executed by members of the task force, as well as officers from the Holmes County and Coshocton County sheriffs' offices.
There, they found Hall and two others. Hall was immediately taken into custody on two outstanding warrants for failure to appear from Wayne County. He was subsequently charged with drug violations.
During the search, Mullet said, officers recovered “a lot” of drug paraphernalia — pipes, torches, scouring pads, digital scales and baggies. They also recovered 2.7 grams of crystal meth and suspected psychedelic mushrooms and prescription
Case Analysis: Trinity Western v. Law Society of Upper Canada In the following court case between Trinity Western University v. The Law Society of Upper Canada, Judges MacPherson, Cronk, and Pardu JJ, at the Ontario Court of Appeal, determine whether to grant accreditation to a private Christian University, that wants to open its own law school. The three-judge panel analyzes the Law Society of Upper Canada’s (LSUC) decision to not accredit Trinity Western’s proposed law facility, which took place in April 2014. The judges consider the Charter rights at stake, as well as the LSUC’s mandate. The case of TWU v. LSUC will be thoroughly examined, with a specific focus on key concepts that influence law-making, such as social development and change,
On 01-02-2016 at 0200 hours I was dispatched to booking in reference to a subject with a warrant. Upon arrival I took custody of Jeremy Freeman, who dispatch advised had an active warrant through Poplar Bluff Municipal Court. Freeman was processed and lodged at the Butler County Justice Center awaiting bond. WARRANT INFORMATION: Agency: Poplar Bluff Municipal Warrant #:
Together, they pored over clues and testimony. Gilbert says that she would send Reaves leads to follow up, but although he was sympathetic, nothing seemed to come of them. In 2002, a federal district court of appeals denied Willingham’s writ without even a hearing. “Now I start the last leg of my journey,” Willingham wrote to Gilbert. “Got to get things in order.”
Police were able to get one pound of meth valued at $91,000, about $8,000 of heroin, 7 weapons, one vehicle and $28,000 in cash. Casual pictures with chapel from breaking amish pic.twitter.com/420UvVsehJ — Kelsey Hughes (@kelseeeyhughes) July 7, 2014 DuBois Police Chief Ron LaRotonda shared details saying, "The whole investigation was focused around crystal meth or methamphetamine. It comes in different forms depending on where it's at the purity level." Chapel Schmucker-Peace is listed as
On Sunday 01/28/2018 at approximately 0146 I Officer A. Rodriguez #217 was dispatched to Momentum Village apartment #10106 (located at 7037 Islander Way Corpus Christi, Texas 78412 which is a part of Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi) about an individual that was in apartment 10106 D not a roommate or an invited guest. Upon arrival I activated body camera #3 and knock on the door. An individual by the name of Christopher Potter (student/resident/reporting party) answered the door stating that he heard noise coming from his roommate 's room which is out of town. Potter had called his roommate (later identified as Michael Westerdale (student/resident) via phone to check if it was him which Westerdale told him no and that no one was allowed in his room. Potter stated that there is an individual in
Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor F. Christopher Oehl said he did not oppose concurrent sentences only because a guilty plea resulted in more efficient use of county resources, not because Schrock should receive some sort of credit for being similarly motivated in each of the crimes. Thumbing through pages outlining Schrock 's criminal history, Judge Robert Rinfret said, “To be perfectly frank, your record is truly one of the worst I 've seen in my life. It goes on for pages.” Reading through a list of criminal convictions for a variety of property, drug and personal crimes in several Ohio counties, as well as Florida and Washington, Rinfret commented on a seemingly endless pattern of criminal behavior spanning decades.
Matthew Wawrykiewycz was arrested by, York region Police, on February 9, at his home in Aurora, after police confiscated two kilograms of cocaine and $100,000 of cash. Police began the investigation in September and later identified Wawrykiewycz as the suspect of the sale of illegal substances. Police had obtained warrants to search his home and storage locker, and completed the arrest on February 9. In total Police confiscated two kilograms of cocaine, 60 grams of methamphetamine, $100,000, and 100 ammunition rounds. Wawrykiewycz faces multiple charges including, possession of cocaine with intent to traffic, possession of methamphetamine with intent to traffic, failing to comply, possession of property obtained illegally over $5000, he is also charged with careless storage of ammunition.
Several hours later more officers arrived and with a piece of paper they said was a warrant, after she did not come to the door the officers broke down several doors, entered the home and were confronted by Ms. Mapp. She was handcuffed after she took their “warrant” and put it in her dress. Court transcripts states, “The search spread to the rest of the second floor including the child's bedroom, the living room, the kitchen and a dinette. The basement of the building and a trunk found therein were also searched. The obscene materials for possession of which she was ultimately convicted were discovered in the course of that widespread search” ("USSC case Mapp v. Ohio").
Upon arrival, contact was made with Mr. Glenn King (Arrestee). After making contact with Mr. King, Sergeant J. Haman (ID# 0429) asked if he had anything in his pockets. Mr. King voluntary pulled out several items including a prescription pill bottle, from left front pocket, prescribed to an “Angela Burnette.” According to the bottle, the prescription is for Buprenorphin 8mg Sub Rox with a quality of fourteen pills that was prescribed on November 4, 2017. According to Mr. King, the prescription is for his girlfriend and he carries the bottle around with him because she is forgetful.
On Wednesday October 21, 2015 I responded to 2022 Hatcher road to a possible stolen Motorcycle and residential burglary. I arrived on scene with Investigator Geary, and we processed a black Suzuki GSX-750 motorcycle bearing Arkansas license plate ZE 847. I processed the motorcycle for latent prints at which time a partial print was lifted from the right side of the gas tank. Investigators then proceeded to 9701 Old Tom Box Road and processed the residential burglary crime scene. Upon arrival I found that the rear dining room window had been broken out and there were two large rocks in the middle of the kitchen floor which appeared to be what broke out the back window.
magistrates court deals with nearly all criminal court cases with more than 97% also being completed there. There are three kinds of cases that are dealt with in a magistrates court, the first being summary offences which are less serious cases, where the defendant is not entitled to a trial by jury. These include cases such as minor assaults or motoring offences. Both of these courts are for criminal purposes. All cases start in the magistrates court.
One thing that was admitted into evidence was clothing that the police took from a duffel bag that the two used together. The search was conducted with the permission of Rawls. This allows the police to
Mark Ching Business Law 18 CRN 41226 Brief Assignment People v. Simpson, (1998) 65 Cal. App.4th 854 [76 Cal. Rptr.2d 851] Facts:
What is Amicus Curiae: 1) Amicus Curiae is Latin which stands for “friend of the court”. A non-party with an interest in the outcome of a pending lawsuit who argues or presents information in support of or against one of the parties to the lawsuit. 2) An amicus curiae brief is a persuasive legal document filed by a person or entity in a case, usually while the case is on appeal, in which it is not a party but has an interest in the outcome—typically the rule of law that would be established by the court in its ruling. Amicus parties try to “help” the court reach its decision by offering facts, analysis, or perspective that the parties to the case have not. 3) One of the best explanation of an amicus as stated by Lord Salmon in the court
Bergin nor Mr. Miller sent the student in question to the nurse, or better to a doctor in order to get an actual medical opinion. One teacher's educated guess is not valid enough reason to justify violating a student's right to privacy and their fourth amendment rights, by searching through their bag. Furthermore, they used the evidence they gained from a search of her bag to warrant bringing the five students suspected of her selling drugs to and attempting to get confessions from them, in clear violation of her fifth amendment rights against self-incrimination. They used illegally obtained evidence against her. Mapp V. Ohio is a clear example of a case where conducting an abrupt, illegal search means that evidence cannot be used against them.