Hsc300 Unit 1 Assignment

The most notorious incident being her robbing the Hibernia bank at gun point on April 15 1974 (Citation FBI). The bank released a photo to the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) of Patty in the bank with a massive assault weapon. Initially, the FBI issued a warrant for her arrest as a material witness, while the four counterparts were issued warrants for bank robbery. This crime was a turning point for the investigation into her abduction, because up until this point it was still thought that she was being held against her will. About two weeks later, on May 16th, 1974, members of the SLA are caught stealing ammunition from a local store, Mel’s Sporting Goods in Los Angeles.

While doing so Miller took Detective Leavitt twenty dollars, and proceeded to ask him for the money again; but Leavitt told Miller once again no but this time because it was gone. The undercover arrest time pulled up to the scene and took the appellant into custody, he was charged with larceny. Procedural history: Miller was given a two day trial, where he was convicted by the jury.

Kimball engaged in what “appeared to be a consensual” relationship with a minor; meaning that upon information and belief, Mr. Kimball and the minor’s relationship was consensual. This is an important fact when analyzing the gravity of Mr. Kimball’s crime and evaluating the risk he truly poses to society. Additionally, James Kimball committed this crime in 1991, pleaded guilty and complied with his three year probation. His actions during and post-judgment prove that he is fully capable of fulfilling his duty as an atoning citizen in enduring consequences, via his three year probation. Lastly, the only reason that Kimball was still on the Sex Offender Registry is because of the psychosexual evaluator’s technicality deeming him a “low risk” rather than “no risk” to the

William said he heard a woman scream and saw from a distance of 35 to 40

Tire tracks, tire prints, and other vehicular data can be found at my crime scenes, but many times is overlooked or destroyed by crime scene investigators, police, weather, and strangers. Collecting, preserving and analyzing tire impressions and tire tracks can reveal the brand of tire, width of tire, unique wear and peculiarities to determine whether that vehicle was present at the crime scene. In 2007, the case of Brown v. the State (Coffee County, GA) Curtis Andrew Brown was arrested and convicted for assaulting an elderly, married couple based on their testimony and identification of Brown. In addition, tire tracks collected at the victims home were analyzed and compared to Brown’s Chevrolet Blazer and deputies were able to testify the

Parris asks Rebecca to take a look at Betty. Rebecca says that there was nothing seriously wrong with Betty. Hale starts question Abigail about being in the woods. Abigail then blames Titiba for messing with spirits. They go to get Titiba to question her.

While filming The Jinx, Jarecki and the other filmmakers obtained a letter from Susan Berman’s stepson, written to Susan, by Durst. The handwriting in the letter appeared almost identical to the “cadaver” note that was mailed to the police after Susan Berman was murdered. Additionally, the word “Beverly” was misspelled as “Beverley” in both Durst’s letter and the cadaver note. Upon receiving the possibly incriminating letter from Berman’s stepson, Jarecki and the filmmakers were shown placing it in a safety deposit box, rather than immediately taking it to authorities. Per a New York Times article, had Jarecki brought the letter to law enforcement, it would likely have been seized as evidence.

How many times have you seen a driver give the investigating officer consent to search their vehicle and the officer puts the driver in the back of a police car (for everyone’s safety) with the windows rolled up? How can the officer hear the driver retract their consent? Most second year law students could argue that case in court and probably win. Hot pursuit allows any officer to enter dwellings or structures that a suspect runs into, as long as the pursuit is fresh-keeping a constant visual of the suspect.

How gun laws affect crime rate: Do gun laws directly affect crime? The date is October 16, 2013. Allegheny County Police issued a search warrant for Asia M. Harris’s house. The officers searched the house and found a Springfield XDM-40 .40 caliber pistol in the master bedroom that she shared with a convicted felon Mark A. Brazil.

Last year, Shaneen Allen, was stopped by New Jersey police for making an unsafe lane change. She informed the officer that she was a resident of Pennsylvania and had a concealed carry permit, and that she had a handgun in the car as well. Allen, a black single mother of two and clear of any previous criminal record decided to purchase a handgun after being robbed twice in a one year span. There isn 't any evidence to prove Allen had any intentions of doing anything harmful with the gun.

On 04-09-2016 at 0315 hours I noticed a pickup stopped on Main Street about Mulberry Street with the passenger door open. The vehicle then turned onto Mulberry Street and pulled to the side of the road. I made contact with the occupants of the vehicle and was advised by dispatch Jenae Sisson had an active warrant for her arrest. Sisson was placed under arrest and placed into hand restraints which were properly fitting and double locked.

On 01-11-2016 at 1309 hours I was dispatched to 112 South Main Street (Dollar general) in reference to shoplifting. Upon arrival I made contact with Dawn Miller, an employee of Dollar General, who informed me of the following: - The white female (later identified as Sharon Rhamy) in the process of checking out has placed a pair of underwear in her left jacket pocket. Upon Rhamy attempting to exit the building Miller stopped her and asked her about the underwear in her pocket. At this time Rhamy removed the underwear from her left jacket pocket.

Youngs had nothing further to add, so I concluded the interview. I took photographs of Mr. Youngs apartment, the abrasion on Mr. Youngs forehead, as well as where the Taser probes penetrated his upper back. The photographs are stored in the “U” drive, in folder “Hurst, L” and under incident number “160183081.” An incident report was completed by Officer Pinkerman Report# 160183081. Officer Martin turned in the spent Taser cartridge (SN#C41041HTD) with two probes, barbs still intact, but wires disconnected, to the property room, property number 16004654.

On Aug 5,2015 at 11:05am Sgt Alivcar and myself we 're conducting ramp searches when we pulled over a white Cadilac STS. Sgt Alicvar would ask the driver to step out of the vehicle and open up all of the doors/ compartments. I would then procced to search the car starting on the driver side and working my way around te vehicle to the trunk. As I began to search the trunk and lift up mat to the tire. I spotted a bag with numerous items in it and what appeared to be bath salts.

Seconds after, a traffic officer comes in from nowhere, he is checking and reading time card receipt in every car parked on the road. He stops by the LTB van and after finding missing display of the time card on the dashboard, he looks up and down the block and after soon after that he scans the registration and started writing the traffic ticket. At the exact time I took his picture attached (Exhibit 1). (The officer show his displeasure for taking the picture and inquired, if the van is mine. On my saying no he tells me, let me do my job and I must stay out of it).