Ana Esteban-Mendez V. Chavez

1348 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Interrogation police introduction to

On Friday August 19th, 2016 at approximately 1338 hours, my partner Officer Acosta #0044 and I, Officer Harrell #3441, were dispatched to a radio call of a restraining order violation at 2034 N. Fair Oaks Ave. The comments of the call stated the Victim, Ana Esteban-Lopez has a restraining order on the Suspect, later identified as Edwin Rolando Chavez-Mendez, who is her husband. The comments stated Chavez-Mendez showed up to Lopez’s location and pushed and grabbed her, in violation of a court order.
Upon our arrival to 2034 N. Fair Oaks Ave we met with Lopez. Lopez only spoke Spanish. I requested for a Spanish speaking officer to respond, Officer Gurrolla #3314 arrived for the Spanish translation. Officer Gurrolla assisted with my interview …show more content…

She was able to get her wrist out from the purse straps and run away from him. Lopez stated she ran across Fair Oaks Ave to the east sidewalk. Chavez-Mendez ran after her and was able to grab her a second time around the waist and spin her around to face him, not allowing her to get away from his hold. Chavez-Mendez asked her, “Are you going to go inside and call the police? I’ll do something to you, I’ll do something to you!”
Lopez said she was scared for her safety and believed that Chavez-Mendez was going to hurt her. Lopez said that she was able to push Chavez-Mendez in the chest, with both hands, and run towards the Boys and Girls club. She said that he reached out and tried to grab her again but she was able to get inside of the business. Lopez said that once she was inside she asked the staff for help and they assisted her with calling 911.
I spoke with Juanita Brooks who stated she witnessed Chavez-Mendez and Lopez in a struggle on the east sidewalk of Fair Oaks Ave. Brooks is employed by the Boys and Girls club and stated she was taking the trash to the dumpster. Brooks said she observed a male and female standing on the sidewalk and it appeared that the female was trying to get away from the male. She said at first it appeared to her that the female was a child because of her size. She said she looked again and realized it was an …show more content…

Brooks said that the male had his back towards her, and she could see the females face. Brooks said that the female was noticeably scared and panicked.
Brooks said she went back into the office and Lopez came through the front door. Brooks asked Lopez if she was okay and Lopez said, “No”. She asked her if she needed help and she said, “Yes”. Lopez then took her to a telephone so she could call PD.
Lopez stated that while she was inside calling PD, one of the staff members, later identified as Norma Ceja, went outside and retrieved her purse from Chavez-Mendez. Lopez looked inside of her purse and noticed that her identification cards had been taken out of her purse. She said she believes Chavez-Mendez took them out before he gave the purse back.
Officer Acosta interviewed Norma Ceja. See Officer Acosta’s ADD Report for further details of Ceja’s interview.
While I was interviewing Lopez, Chavez-Mendez returned to the location and advised Officer Acosta and Officer Sailor of who he was. Officer Acosta and Sailor detained Chavez-Mendez without incident. See Officer Acosta’s ADD Report for further details of Chavez-Mendez’

Show More
Related

  • Lydia Feliciano V. Julio Gonzalez

    264 Words  | 1 Pages

    In 1980, Julio Gonzalez immigrated to New York and met Lydia Feliciano, who would become his girlfriend. 10 years later, Gonzalez lost his job, was dumped by Feliciano, and got drunk. He visited his ex-girlfriend when she was working as a coat-check at an illegal bar in the Bronx called Happy Land Social Club. After Gonzalez was thrown out by the bouncer, he bought gasoline at a nearby gas station and set fire to the stairs, which was the only exit. 87 people were killed. Gonzalez was visited in his apartment by police officers, he confessed to his crimes, and was taken to the police station where he was promptly arrested. The defense attorney claimed that the defendant was unlawfully arrested so his statements were invalid and that even if

    Read More

  • Lucy Cisneros Bermudez (A): Drug Paraphernalia

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    This case involves suspect Lucy Cisneros Bermudez being arrested for HS 11364(A) – Drug Paraphernalia. A records check revealed that Bermudez had an outstanding warrant out of San Bernardino County. Bermudez was transported to The Pasadena City Jail, where she was booked for HS 11364(A) and her outstanding warrant out of San Bernardino County.

    Read More

  • Ernesto Miranda's Case Of Miranda Vs. Arizona

    813 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ernesto Miranda was born March 19, 1941 and died January 31st, 1976. He committed his first serious crime in eighth grade, and was convicted of felony burglary. He was sentenced to one year in reform school, in his case, Arizona State Industrial School for Boys. After being released from a separate sentence from the reform school, Miranda moved to Los Angeles. While in L.A. Ernesto was arrested for lack of supervision, violating curfew and being a “peeping tom”. He was in custody for forty-five days in the county detention home. Miranda enlisted in the United States Army at the age of approximately 19 on September 03, 1946. Ernesto was a private in the Philippine Scouts branch of the Philippine Scouts during World War II.

    Read More

  • Case Study Of Sandi Lopez

    1061 Words  | 3 Pages

    On October 13th I was fortunate enough to be able to interview Sandi Lopez. Lopez is from Grand Island, Nebraska and has also lived in Kansas for a few years. At first she was not quite sure on what to do with her career pathway. She wanted a job where she could be able to help others and her community. Lopez says that having many of her friends being police officers is what got her more into law enforcement. She says hanging out around her friends telling her stories about being officers made her really want to be a part of the law enforcement department. However, she says it was a very hard decision to make knowing the fact that she would have to work long hours and being with her family was very important to her. In the end, she decided

    Read More

  • The Justification of Andy Lopez's Death

    1242 Words  | 3 Pages

    At around 3:14 pm. Santa Rosa Police officer Erick Gelhaus and his partner, a trainee, were patrolling Moorland Avenue located just before the outskirts of Santa Rosa. Gelhaus who was sitting in the passenger side of the police vehicle, then spotted an individual (now known to be Andy Lopez) with his back facing towards them walking down the street holding what appeared to be an AK-47 assault rifle (Johnson). The trainee officer then stopped the vehicle just a mere 20 to 30 feet away, allowing for Gelhaus to quickly step out and order Lopez to drop the weapon (Chea). Many community members argue that the trainee officer should have gone out of the police vehicle with Gelhaus if Lopez was indeed a threat to the community. The trainee officer however did not exit the vehicle since “at that point Deputy Gelhaus had already engaged the subject, with the commands and with the weapon. The threat was essentially over” (Johnson). This explains why the trainee officer remained in the police vehicle during the confrontation.

    Read More

  • Hernandez V. Texas

    603 Words  | 2 Pages

    In an article written by a Senior student they discuss a monumental moment in Mexican American history concerning equality in the South. The student’s paper revolves around the Pete Hernandez V. Texas case in which Hernandez receives a life in prison sentence by an all white jury. The essay further discusses how Mexican Americans are technically “white” americans because they do not fall into the Indian (Native American), or black categories and because of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1848. The student’s paper proceeds to discuss the goals connecting the Hernandez V. Texas case which was to secure Mexican American’s right within the fourteenth amendment [1].

    Read More

  • United States v. Alvarez

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    In United States v. Alvarez, Xavier Alvarez claimed that he was a retired marine who had received the Congressional Medal of Honor in 1987 for being wounded repeatedly by the same person in combat. These claims were made in an attempt to have him gain more respect from his peers. The claim was that Alvarez had violated the Stolen Valor Act of 2005. The Stolen Valor Act of 2005 states that there are protections against claiming to have received some type of military honor, such as the Medal of Honor and other military decorations and awards (GovTrack). The Government stated that there was first amendment value applicable to Alvarez’s false statements, and that his statements caused harm to others. By making this statement, it was argued that the value of the award of Honor would drop and that this type of false speech falls under the same category as speaking falsely on behalf of the government or as a government official. However, since his statements were not made with the intention of financial benefits or special treatment, his false claims may not be illegal because they were made for the purpose of gaining respect.

    Read More

  • The Scorpion Plot

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...hes her in the face and kicks her. He is disgusted with her. He then turns and leaves. Kino makes his way up the beach as a group of men assault him. Kino struggles to get away and while doing so he stabs one of the men and kills him. Juana finally gets on her feet and begins to make her way home. She sees Kino lying on the group hurt with another man dead next to him. She hauls the dead man into the brush and tends to Kino. She says they must run away immediately because of what a terrible crime Kino committed. Kino refuses at first, but then agrees. Juana runs back to the house grabs Coyotito, while Kino goes to the beach once again to prepare his boat, but realizes that the group of men made a hole in it. He becomes full of rage and kicks at the water. He then tells Juana what happened and they decide to hide at Juan Tomas’s house for a while.

    Read More

  • PC 459 Residential Burglary Incident

    733 Words  | 2 Pages

    Gomez immediately contacted the police department to report the incident. Gomez walked past Rivera, who was standing in the living room. Gomez walked toward the front door with both of her children. Rivera reported stated, “You are missing money from your purse” as Gomez walked past him. Gomez then saw Rivera walk out the front door of the residence.

    Read More

  • Victim Joseph W. Oliver Bank Of America Summary

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    On 12-03-15, at about 1000 hours, Officer Cass #2067 and I responded to the police station and met with Corporal Thompson #8425. Corporal Thompson advised us of a possible elder abuse investigation which the victim involved was financially being taking advantage of by Suspect Dana Carpenter. Corporal Thompson gave us a note that Suspect Wanda Lew wrote out explaining the incident involving Oliver (see attached written note.).

    Read More

  • Case Study Stephanie Jorge

    1863 Words  | 4 Pages

    One day while inside the facility Jorge started to feel pain and knew the baby was close to coming out. She had informed officers about her situation and they did not take action until 3 officers were available to be transported with her to the

    Read More

  • The Role Of Women In Running, By Luis Rodriguez's 'Always Running'

    1016 Words  | 3 Pages

    Even though Luis’s gang try to change his way of treating women, Luis is a strong character and does not change his beliefs. “Some gangs initiate females by having them have sex with all the ranking members of the gang” (Report Gang Crime Tips). Just like the gangs on the streets, Luis’s gang also believes women are only meant to have sex. His gang keeps reminding him, that women are weak and men have more power than them. However, Luis knows women should not be treated that way and simply ignores them.

    Read More

  • Will the Real Lupe Garza Please Stand Up?

    1241 Words  | 3 Pages

    Lupe Garza (Carmen Mendoza) – Lupe declined a full time position at another company to work for RW Printing as she was promised. She declined the other position since RW Printing has higher pay and health benefits that would help her provide for her two small children.

    Read More

  • Jose Ignacio Lopez De Arriortua Case

    1661 Words  | 4 Pages

    General Motors is one of the world's most dominant automakers from 1931. After 1980s economic recession the main goal for automobile companies was cost reduction. Customers became more price-sensitive. Also Japanese competitors came into market with the new effective system of production. So market was highly competitive and directed toward price reduction. The case states that in 1991 GM suffered $ 4.5 billion losses and most part of the costs of manufacturing was due to purchased components. GM NA hired Lopez in order to find the way from "extraordinary" situation and reduce costs.

    Read More

  • Luis Toledo

    530 Words  | 2 Pages

    Felicita Perez, Suarez’s mother, says she became concerned when she had not heard from her daughter; she had the Sheriff’s Office do a well check. Perez says she talks to her daughter on the phone every morning and when she didn’t answer the phone on October 22, 2014, she was worried. While the police were investigating, Luis Toledo came home and they took him into custody. Investigators found small traces of blood in the master bathroom of the couple’s home. The blood matches that of Suarez’s daughter, Thalia Otto (Davis & Saenz, 2014).

    Read More

More about Ana Esteban-Mendez V. Chavez

Open Document