Case Study: Momentum Village Apartment

Upon our arrival, Finkley was seen by RN Glavan and Doctor Wong (under MRN #001287070 and FIN

Hidalgo was later issued a citation for PC 148(a)(1)-Resisting/Delaying a Peace Officer and CVC 12500(a)-Unlicensed Driver (#416168). Hidalgo is scheduled to appear at the Pasadena Court on 04-07-17 at 0830 hours. DISPOSITION: Case to City Prosecutor’s

Seeing that I am covered in blood he puts cuffs on me before he allows me to explain anything. I begin to confess and tell him everything that Samuel told me I had done when he stops me. He speaks in a deep voice, but offers some encouragement, “I am Sheriff Warner and I would like you to discuss this matter with Officer Jones. He is the lead detective of a homicide investigation I believe you are a survivor of.” Homicide?

During the witness recollection, Mr. Lengen cleverly created an instance in which the was able to briefly review his police report and reveal emails sent by Mr. Grievers. Mr. Grievers recently sent six emails prior to the TPOs unrelated to child visitation and sent a message threatening to “tie up” the victim. The defense attorney argued that the nature of the email was apologetic and the sole purpose of the emails was to admit to wrongdoings and ask for forgiveness. Attorney Lengen immediately responded by stating that “the nature of the emails does not dismiss the obvious violations of a prior court’s order”. The defense attorney tried to dismiss the claim and continued to questioned the witness.

This act required a five day waiting period for sales of handguns to unlicensed persons. During this five day period, state and local law-enforcement are required to check the background of the individual before the sale can go through. This went into effect on February 28, 1994. After being struck down in 1997 by the Supreme Court, the FBI created the NICS or National Instant Criminal Background Check System. While the 5 day period part of the act only applied to handguns, the new NICS part applies to all firearm sales.

CCIB Intake received referral #0651-1009-4066-0071107 dated 10/30/16. The reporting party (RP) was Oneil Malcolm, Facility Manager. The RP stated on 10/30/16 while supervising minors Devante Pinson and Jacob Sigala, Devanet was observed taking Jacob 's phone charger and walk towards his room. Jacob was observed stepping in front of Devanet asking repeatedly for him to return his charger. As Devante walked away he moved Jacob out of his way using his left hand.

I then took ROMERO into custody and informed her that she was being charged with Domestic Battery (w.s. 6-2-511). ROMERO was transported to the Big Horn County Sheriff Department Detention Facility and booked for Domestic

As every so often occurs with jailhouse informants, Gilliam later abnegated his statement. He testified to this in a post-conviction hearing, despite the fact that the judge made it clear to Gilliam that he may be liable to perjury charges

Cheri Jo Bates, a freshman in college, was found murdered without any evidence as to who did it. After the body was examined by the police, the station got a letter talking about a bunch of killings the sender did, one confirming Cheri Bates’ death (Olsen 3). This shows that the sender was very confident that he would not be caught any time soon, as he was perfectly fine with the police knowing that as well. Shortly after, two teenagers were killed, police investigation led to no motive or suspect. About a year later, the Zodiac shot two more teenagers, after which he called the cops mumbling, “I want to report a double murder.

He and Clark M. Neily, gathered six people to be the plaintiffs. Dick Heller a police officer that carried a hand gun all day but wasn’t allowed to have one in his home. He wanted this law to be removed. The Supreme Court overruled the local law and allowed for gun ownership and adjusted the rules for guns.

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.

All contraband located on Allen was given to Det Sgt Sibley #42 prior to this officer clearing the

A man in his 40s approached them. “You must be the BAU. I’m chief Brown.” “I’m SSA Willson and theses are Agents;Ford,Jackson,Davis,and Anderson,” Wilson said, “My team will need a room to use for sorting out evidence, preferably one with a whiteboard.” “There’s one on your left, down the wall.

Under the supervision of Sergeant Smith #126458, Deputy Jones #220456 and I entered dorm 623 and searched for S/V1 Lopes and S/V2 Henry. I handcuffed and escorted S/V1 Lopes to the 625 dayroom pending a batter investigation. Deputy Jones handcuffed S/V2 Henry and escorted him to the 620 dayroom pending a battery investigation.

SYNOPSIS: On 6-25-15 the suspect, Matthew Rutledge, was arrested for possession of stolen property, 496(a) PC, and possession of an access card with intent to use, 484 E (D) PC. His companion, Rassan Clayton was released at the scene with no arrest. On 6-30-15 the district attorney requested additional information for the case. DETECTIVE SUPPLEMENTAL FOLLOWUP: