This case involves the unlawful intentional theft on the part of three employees of POP 'S Barbershop. Willy, Jay and B, all employed by Pops the sole owner of the POPS Barbershop, intentionally stole fifty boxes of merchandise while picking up 50 boxes of distribution items for POP 'S Barbershop from Cordell Stoke 's Uptown Distributing Company. While packing, they intentionally packed 50 boxes of merchandise belonging to one Manny Martinez. It was also reported that 50 boxes of merchandise were taken from the packaging plant accidentally. These packages belonged to another customer Misty. In total, Jay, Willy and B took 100 extra boxes from Uptown distributors, 50 taken by the Pops employees intentionally and 50 which were taken accidentally. …show more content…
Another rule applicable to the case regards liability. An employer is to be held liable for any actions and or behavior of his or her employees. Therefore legally, an employer would be held accountable for the actions of his hired personnel. Analysis As Counsel to Mr. Cordell Stoke, I would surely advise for and facilitate a motion against Pops, the sole owner of POP 'S Barbershop. Being the sole owner of Uptown Distributors LLC. Distributing company, my client would have incurred damages in the form of profit loss due to the intentional and accidental theft of merchandise not to mention the irreversible damages inflicted to the credibility of his business and distributor clientele relationship due to the theft. All charges made would be directed towards Pops, as referenced in the rule “An employer is to be held liable for any actions and or behavior of his or her employees.” The merchandise belonging to my client intended for another customer was consciously and intentionally stolen by employees of POP 'S Barbershop, of which Pops is the sole owner. As such, Although Pops was not directly involved …show more content…
Stokes in this case, charges could possibly be laid against Pops and his establishment as his employees intentionally stole the 50 boxes of merchandise without the intention of returning them to my client’s business place. In accordance with the rule “An employer is to be held liable for any actions and or behavior of his or her employees.” Pops is legally liable for the actions of his employees and as such all charges would be lid against him and his establishment. However no charges would be laid against him for the loss of profit due to the removal of goods intended for misty due to it being an accidental theft. Therefore there was no intention to deprive, the items could have been returned to my client. This case involves the unlawful intentional theft on the part of three employees of POP 'S Barbershop. Willy, Jay and B, all employed by Pops the sole owner of the POPS Barbershop, intentionally stole fifty boxes of merchandise while picking up 50 boxes of distribution items for POP 'S Barbershop from Cordell Stoke 's Uptown Distributing Company. While packing, they intentionally packed 50 boxes of merchandise belonging to one Manny Martinez. It was also reported that 50 boxes of merchandise were taken from the packaging plant accidentally. These packages belonged to another customer Misty. In total, Jay, Willy and B took 100 extra boxes from Uptown distributors, 50 taken by the Pops employees intentionally and 50 which were taken
On 09/06/16 I contacted Robert Beck Jr., with Apple Tree Service, at 3603 Roderweis Road in reference to a criminal mischief call. Mr. Beck said sometime over the nighttime hours someone damaged two of Apple Tree Services trucks that were parked in the parking area of the above address. Mr. Beck said one truck had a hasp cut off of a cargo box and another truck a door bent, from being pried open, on a cargo box. Mr. Beck said there did not appear to be any missing items from either truck. Mr. Beck could not provide any suspect information and estimated the damage to the two vehicles at $200 per vehicle.
The attorneys failed to proffer any evidence in support of Solomon’s legal business enterprise, which he established with legal proceeds from the medical malpractice lawsuit. Furthermore, the attorneys never proffered any evidence on his behalf, which proved ownership, control, actual or constructive, or possession of the vehicles stopped by police. According to residents and property records, neither Johnson brother owned, occupied, possessed or control a property located at Oso. The property allegedly had $1,868,759 in cash and although such a very odd number, aside from questioning the veracity of the cash receipts, the indictment states that Mr. Solomon Johnson owned the vehicles, property, and currency.
This is the highest professional rating that Martindale-Hubbell offers to practicing US lawyers. Michael Ira Asen embarked on his career as a federal defender with United States District Court, Eastern District of New York, handling a number of cases that involved accusations of white-collar and organized crime. For the past 14 years, he has represented a large number of consumer goods merchants in the areas of civil recovery and employee restitutions after incidences of retail theft. Currently licensed to practice before six different federal courts in New York and New Jersey, Mr. Asen operates his own private practice in Greenvale, New York. In addition to maintaining this practice, he is a founder of the Sound Shore Symphony Orchestra and a lecturer for the National Business Institute.
• The defendant (Mr. Brown) was not under the influence of a controlled substance but I (Officer Reed) noticed strange behavior of the defendant (Mr. Brown). • Upon opening the door to his home the defendant (Mr. Brown) fled from the front door in which Officer Reed and Officer Malloy pursued the defendant (Mr. Brown). • The controlled substance was located inside of baggies on the kitchen table. • The weight of the controlled substance was 1360.8 grams.
Archer, the store manager stood by and watched as he allegedly put the trimmer into his shopping cart and tossed it along with the two fans over the fence and did not stop him or confront him. Seeing how Mr. Archer is the store manager and is responsible for the store he contributed to theft when he decided not to stop Mr. Gregg. Mr. Archers decision to let Mr. Gregg proceed with his actions made Mr. Archer an accessory to the crime. This is similar to People v Hill when the cashier placed the money for the items into her pocket instead of the register. By the cashier doing that she assisted in helping the defendant commit retail theft, just like Mr. Archer helped Mr. Gregg commit theft when he did not stop him from tossing the items over the fence.
Facts: The defendant (Defore) was arrested by a police officer for stealing a coat. If he did commit the offense, it was considered a misdemeanor of petit larceny because the overcoat did not cost more than fifty dollars. The defendant was in the hallway of his apartment complex when he was arrested. After Defore was in custody, the arresting police officer went into Defore’s residence and searched it. During his search the officer found a bag, which contained a blackjack (a short, lead-filled club with a flexible handle).
A paymaster and his guard were killed by 2 men armed with pistols.(1) Those 2 men then stole over $15,000, and hopped in a car and drove of in a high-speed chase. The car was found later 2 days abandoned in the woods.(3) Both Sacco-Vanzetti were under investigation because of the series of crimes they were both involved
In December of 2004, a coworker of the defendant’s husband severed the tip of his finger in a work related accident. After returning back to work several months later, the injured coworker brought his severed fingertip into work to show off to fellow workers. This is when the defendant’s husband, Mr. Jaime Plascencia allegedly bought the fingertip for $100, however it was rumored that the fingertip was given in exchange to settle a debt between the men. When Plascencia was given the fingertip he told the coworker that “he was going to have his wife put it in some food. (” So on the evening of March 22nd 2005, the defendant (Anna Ayala) went to a Wendy’s restaurant on Monterey Rd.
We are here in this courtroom to see if my client, Steve Harmon, will be convicted of being associated to the robbery of a drugstore, and to the death of Alguinaldo Nesbitt. The robbery occurred approximately 4 o'clock on 175th Street in Harlem. The owner of that drugstore,who died from a gunshot wound, was Mr Nesbitt. Nesbitt was a hardworking man, a well respected man who did nothing to deserve his end. It was truly a horrible crime, but it was not committed by Mr. Harmon, nor did he have any in the crime.
The Sacco-Vanzetti case of the 1920s is perhaps one of the most controversial trials in history. The amazingly tragic tale of two Italian immigrants shocked the entire world. The fluctuating evidence, heart-wrenching final statements, and global controversy surrounding the Sacco-Vanzetti verdict have all contributed to making this case so memorable. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti emigrated from Italy to the United States in 1908, where they met nine years later at a strike. On April 15, 1920, the Slater and Morrill Shoe Company, located in Braintree, Massachusetts, was robbed and two men were killed in the midst of the crime.
“It was packed.” The Prosecutor, William J Vailliencourt for Livingston County said his office “has never had a case like this.” A scheme right out of Seinfeld
912 F. Supp. 106 (D.N.J. 1995). (State v. Smith, 195 N.J. Super. 468, 480 A.2d 236 (Law Div. 1984) (defendant stole three pieces of bubble gum from convenience store), State v. Nevens, 197 N.J. Super. 531, 485 A.2d 345 (Law Div. 1984) (stealing several pieces of fruit from casino buffet for which the defendant had paid), and State v. Zarrilli, 216
Terry and Chilton are taking turns walking past a store front on a fall afternoon in Cleveland, Ohio. They each pass the store six times and then meet with a third man- Katz. A nearby police officer- Officer McFadden, notices the odd behavior of the pair and conducts a stop and frisk of all three men, which reveals two concealed weapons. In the subsequent trial for the charges of carrying a concealed weapon, the prosecution filed a motion for the suppression of the recovered guns as evidence citing that the manner in which the evidence was obtained was unlawful and inadmissible in court as a result.
According to case law, a person is allowed to use “reasonable force” to protect his property but it cannot be force that will take someone’s life or inflict injury. In the case of Tony Roberts, he is not allowed to use force against Peter Christopher, the man stealing his sports car, according to the case law of “Prosser on Torts, Third Edition”. The law states that “the law has always placed a higher value upon human safety than upon mere rights in property, it is the accepted rule that there is NO privilege to use any force calculated to cause a death or serious bodily injury to repel the threat to land, unless there is a threat to the defendant's personal safety as to justify a self defense situation.” Tony was not in any danger when Peter was stealing his car; he never infringed any harm on Tony in order for him to act on self defense. Also, according to the Castle Doctrine, you must be in your home or at your place of business in order to use “deadly force” upon a Peter.
The fruit vendors were robbed in a gas station at Lancaster. A group attacked the gas station where they lost $700 that was intended for rent money. The family just finished their day’s work when they stopped by 7-Eleven early on Sunday which was located on the corner of Challenger Way and East Avenue J.